The galvanic skin reflex (sweating) and blood-pressure as preparatory and facilitative functions.

[1]  C. Jacobsen,et al.  A NOTE CONCERNING THE RELATION OF THE FRONTAL LOBES TO POSTURE AND FORCED GRASPING IN MONKEYS , 1932 .

[2]  Changes in grip tension following electric shock in mirror tracing. , 1933 .

[3]  G. Hartmann.  II. Changes in visual acuity through simultaneous stimulation of other sense organs. , 1933 .

[4]  C. Lynch.  The memory values of certain alleged emotionally toned words. , 1932 .

[5]  M. Levine.  ELECTRICAL SKIN RESISTANCE DURING HYPNOSIS , 1930 .

[6]  P. Bucy.  ELECTRICAL EXCITABILITY AND CYTO-ARCHITECTURE OF THE PREMOTOR CORTEX IN MONKEYS , 1933 .

[7]  R. Grinker,et al.  RÔLE OF THE HYPOTHALAMUS IN REGULATION OF BLOOD PRESSURE: EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES, WITH OBSERVATIONS ON RESPIRATION , 1934 .

[8]  Studies in the Dynamics of Behavior , 1933 .

[9]  C. Darrow,et al.  Palmar skin-resistance changes contrasted with non-palmar changes, and rate of insensible weight loss , 1934 .

[10]  STUDIES ON THE CONDITIONS OF ACTIVITY IN ENDOCRINE GLANDS: XV. Pseudaffective Medulliadrenal Secretion , 1925 .

[11]  M. White.  Influence of an interpolated electric shock upon recall , 1932 .

[12]  Fred McKinney,et al.  Certain Emotional Factors in Learning and Efficiency , 1933 .

[13]  M. Kennard,et al.  Autonomic representation in the cerebral cortex. , 1934 .

[14]  T. Abel.  Attitudes and the galvanic skin reflex. , 1930 .

[15]  C. P. Richter.  PATHOLOGIC SLEEP AND SIMILAR CONDITIONS: STUDIED BY THE ELECTRICAL SKIN RESISTANCE METHOD , 1929 .

[16]  M. Kennard,et al.  THE SYNDROME OF THE PREMOTOR CORTEX IN MAN: IMPAIRMENT OF SKILLED MOVEMENTS, FORCED GRASPING, SPASTICITY, AND VASOMOTOR DISTURBANCE , 1934 .

[17]  C. Darrow.  Differences in the physiological reactions to sensory and ideational stimuli. , 1929 .

[18]  Chester W. Darrow,et al.  Electrical and circulatory responses to brief sensory and ideational stimuli. , 1929 .

[19]  C. Darrow.  The Relation of the Galvanic Skin Reflex Recovery Curve to Reactivity, Resistance Level, and Perspiration , 1932 .

[20]  M. Miller.  Changes in the response to electric shock produced by varying muscular conditions. , 2022 .

[21]  C. N. Rexroad.  Administering electric shock for inaccuracy in continuous multiple-choice reactions. , 1926 .

[22]  M. White.  Relation of Bodily Tension to Electrical Resistance , 1930 .

[23]  M. Waller.  THE EMOTIVE RESPONSE OF A CLASS OF 73 STUDENTS OF MEDICINE: MEASURED IN CORRELATION WITH THE RESULT OF A WRITTEN EXAMINATION.1 , 1918 .

[24]  H. E. Jones.  Emotional Factors in Learning , 1929 .

[25]  G. Hartmann.  The facilitating effect of strong general illumination upon the discrimination of pitch and intensity differences. , 1934 .

[26]  W. A. Hunt,et al.  The conscious correlates of the galvanic skin response , 1935 .

[27]  C. P. Richter,et al.  The Significance of Changes in the Electrical Resistance of the Body during Sleep. , 1926, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[28]  C. Darrow.  Palmar Skin Conductance (Sweating), an Accessory to Activity of the Postural Mechanisms , 1936 .

[29]  P. Bard,et al.  Emotion: I. The Neuro-humoral Basis of Emotional Reactions. , 1934 .

[30]  Karl F. Muenzinger,et al.  Motivation in learning. I. Electric shock for correct response in the visual discrimination habit. , 1934 .

[31]  C. P. Richter.  SLEEP PRODUCED BY HYPNOTICS STUDIED BY THE ELECTRICAL SKIN RESISTANCE METHOD , 1931 .

[32]  W. W. Smith.  EXPERIMENTS ON MEMORY AND AFFECTIVE TONE , 1921 .

[33]  K. F. Muenzinger,et al.  IV. THE FUNCTION OF PUNISHMENT AS DETERMINED BY ITS TEMPORAL RELATION TO THE ACT OF CHOICE IN THE VISUAL DISCRIMINATION HABIT , 1935 .

[34]  Y. Kuno.  THE SIGNIFICANCE OF SWEATING IN MAN. , 1930 .

[35]  H. E. Jones,et al.  An experimental study of affective factors in learning. , 1934 .

[36]  C. Darrow.  Emotion as relative functional decortication: the role of conflict. , 1935 .

[37]  C. Sherrington.  Integrative Action of the Nervous System , 1907 .

[38]  K. F. Muenzinger,et al.  III. A BELL SIGNAL COMPARED WITH ELECTRIC SHOCK FOR RIGHT AND WRONG RESPONSES IN THE VISUAL DISCRIMINATION HABIT , 1935 .

[39]  E. Jacobson.  ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS CONCERNING MUSCULAR CONTRACTION (TONUS) AND THE CULTIVATION OF RELAXATION IN MAN—RELAXATION-TIMES OF INDIVIDUALS , 1934 .

[40]  R. Cattell.  EXPERIMENTS ON THE PSYCHICAL CORRELATE OF THE PSYCHOGALVANIC REFLEX , 1929 .

[41]  S. W. Ranson,et al.  RESPIRATORY AND PUPILLARY REACTIONS: INDUCED BY ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE HYPOTHALAMUS , 1933 .

[42]  G. L. Freeman.  The Facilitative and Inhibitory Effects of Muscular Tension upon Performance , 1933 .

[43]  An Experimental Study of the Mental Processes Involved in Judgment , 1928 .

[44]  L. W. Max.  An experimental study of the motor theory of consciousness. III. Action-current responses in deaf-mu , 1935 .

[45]  R. Thouless.  THE CAUSES OF THE CONTINUOUS CHANGE OF RESISTANCE OBSERVED IN PSYCHO-GALVANIC EXPERIMENTS , 1925 .

[46]  J. Vaughn,et al.  The experimental psychology of motivation. , 1931 .

[47]  S. W. Ranson,et al.  ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF POINTS IN THE FOREBRAIN AND MIDBRAIN: THE RESULTANT ALTERATIONS IN BLOOD PRESSURE , 1935 .

[48]  R. H. Morey.  Swimming speed of rats as a function of the presence or absence of sound. , 1934 .

[49]  K. F. Muenzinger.  Motivation in learning. II. The function of electric shock for right and wrong responses in human subjects. , 1934 .

[50]  Augustus Desire Waller.  Concerning Emotive Phenomena.--Part II. Periodic Variations of Conductance of the Palm of the Human Hand , 1919 .

[51]  C. Brooks.  Reflex activation of the sympathetic system in the spinal cat. , 1933 .

[52]  S. W. Ranson,et al.  AUTONOMIC RESPONSES TO ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF HYPOTHALAMUS, PREOPTIC REGION AND SEPTUM , 1935 .

[53]  R. J. Bartlett.  DOES THE PSYCHOGALVANIC PHENOMENON INDICATE EMOTION?1 , 1927 .

[54]  M. Kennard.  VASOMOTOR DISTURBANCES RESULTING FROM CORTICAL LESIONS , 1935 .

[55]  R. Cattell.  THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ACTUAL RESISTANCES IN PSYCHOGALVANIC EXPERIMENTS , 1928 .

[56]  The relative effects of various intensities of punishment on learning and efficiency. , 1930 .

[57]  G. L. Freeman.  Compensatory reinforcements of muscular tension subsequent to sleep loss. , 1932 .

[58]  G. Estabrooks.  The Psychogalvanic Reflex in Hypnosis , 1930 .

[59]  C. Darrow.  The Significance of Skin Resistance in the Light of its Relation to the Amount of Perspiration , 1934 .

[60]  J. B. Stroud.  The role of muscular tensions in stylus maze learning. , 1931 .

[61]  R. Davis.  Modification of the galvanic reflex by daily repetition of a stimulus. , 1934 .

[62]  I. Krechevsky.  Brain mechanisms and brightness discrimination learning. , 1936 .

[63]  A. P. Solomon,et al.  GALVANIC SKIN REFLEX AND BLOOD PRESSURE REACTIONS IN THE PSYCHONEUROSES* , 1934 .

[64]  R. Davis,et al.  Skin Resistance during Hypnotic States , 1935 .

[65]  A. G. Bills.  The Influence of Muscular Tension on the Efficiency of Mental Work , 1927 .

[66]  G. L. Freeman.  The Spread of Neuro-Muscular Activity during Mental Work , 1931 .

[67]  O. Veraguth.  Das psycho-galvanische Reflex-Phänomen. pp. 204–228 , 1908 .

[68]  C. P. Richter,et al.  THE INFLUENCE OF EFFERENT CEREBRAL PATHWAYS UPON THE SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM , 1930 .

[69]  A. Rabiner.  SIGNIFICANCE OF PANIC AND STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS IN GRASPING MOVEMENTS , 1935 .

[70]  P. Bard,et al.  A diencephalic mechanism for the expression of rage with special reference to the sympathetic nervous system. , 1928 .

[71]  C. Darrow.  Quantitative Records of Cutaneous Secretory Reactions , 1934 .

[72]  Chester W. Darrow,et al.  NEURAL MECHANISMS CONTROLLING THE PALMAR GALVANIC SKIN REFLEX AND PALMAR SWEATING: A CONSIDERATION OF AVAILABLE LITERATURE , 1937 .

[73]  J. R. Patrick.  Studies in rational behavior and emotional excitement. II. The effect of emotional excitement on rat , 1934 .

[74]  M. Washburn,et al.  Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear, and Rage. , 1917 .