All Stories

  1. Increased electrodermal responding to all conditional stimuli during reinstatement test: Generalized fear or sensitization?
  2. Fear extinction using a conditioned stimulus that was temporally proximal to the unconditioned stimulus reduces physiological and subjective return of fear
  3. Unpaired unconditional stimuli during fear extinction at full and reduced intensity reduce re-acquisition
  4. Fear Conditioning With Film Clip and Electric Shock Unconditioned Stimuli: What Drives Conditioned Electrodermal Responses?
  5. Participant mood modulates attention and eye movements in visual search for emotional faces.
  6. Emotion malleability beliefs prompt cognitive reappraisal: evidence from an online longitudinal intervention for adolescents
  7. Individual differences in multi-tasking ability moderate the benefits of using low-degree automation
  8. Allopregnanolone and intrusive memories: A potential therapeutic target for PTSD treatment?
  9. Predictive biomarkers of performance under stress: a two-phase study protocol to develop a wearable monitoring system
  10. Exploration of stress reactivity and fear conditioning on intrusive memory frequency in a conditioned-intrusion paradigm
  11. The renewal reducing effect of unpaired unconditional stimuli presented during extinction is not specific to the unconditional stimulus used during acquisition
  12. EzySCR: A free and easy tool for scoring event‐related skin conductance responses in the first, second, and third interval latency windows
  13. Examining conceptual generalisation after acquisition, extinction, and reinstatement in evaluative conditioning
  14. Signalling unpaired unconditional stimuli during extinction does not impair their effect to reduce renewal of conditional fear
  15. The effect of temporal predictability on sensory gating: Cortical responses inform perception
  16. The effect of gradual extinction training on the renewal of electrodermal conditional responses
  17. The interplay of perceptual processing demands and practice in modulating voluntary and involuntary motor responses
  18. Emotional scenes as context in emotional expression recognition: The role of emotion or valence match.
  19. Even on illusory faces: Happiness is recognised faster than anger on female (but not male) faces
  20. People with painful knee osteoarthritis hold negative implicit attitudes towards activity
  21. EzySCR: A free and easy tool for scoring event-related skin conductance responses in first, second, and third interval latency windows
  22. Renewal in human fear conditioning: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  23. Examining the reliability of the emotional conflict resolution and adaptation effects in the emotional conflict task via secondary data analysis, systematic review, and meta-analysis.
  24. Commentary to: Standardization of facial electromyographic responses by van Boxtel and van der Graaff
  25. From Inhibition to Excitation and Why: The Role of Temporal Urgency in Modulating Corticospinal Activity
  26. N1-P2 event-related potentials and perceived intensity are associated: The effects of a weak pre-stimulus and attentional load on processing of a subsequent intense stimulus
  27. The next frontier: Moving human fear conditioning research online
  28. Reaction time as an outcome measure during online fear conditioning: Effects of number of trials, age, and levels of processing
  29. The influence of instructions on reversing the generalization of valence, US expectancy, and electrodermal responding in fear conditioning
  30. Hair endocannabinoids predict physiological fear conditioning and salivary endocannabinoids predict subjective stress reactivity in humans
  31. Approximating exposure therapy in the lab: Replacing the CS+ with a similar versus a different stimulus and including additional stimuli resembling the CS+ during extinction
  32. The temporal visual oddball effect is not caused by repetition suppression
  33. The effect of emotion counter‐regulation to anger on working memory updating
  34. Emotion malleability beliefs predict daily positive and negative affect in adolescents
  35. Bodily cues of sex and emotion can interact symmetrically: Evidence from simple categorization and the garner paradigm.
  36. The influence of instructions on generalised valence – conditional stimulus instructions after evaluative conditioning update the explicit and implicit evaluations of generalisation stimuli
  37. Fear conditioning depends on the nature of the unconditional stimulus and may be related to hair levels of endocannabinoids
  38. The influence of cross unconditional stimulus reinstatement on electrodermal responding and conditional stimulus valence in differential fear conditioning
  39. Pupil dilation during encoding, but not type of auditory stimulation, predicts recognition success in face memory
  40. Evolving changes in cortical and subcortical excitability during movement preparation: A study of brain potentials and eye‐blink reflexes during loud acoustic stimulation
  41. The effect of prepulse amplitude and timing on the perception of an electrotactile pulse
  42. Intolerance of uncertainty affects electrodermal responses during fear acquisition: Evidence from electrodermal responses to unconditional stimulus omission
  43. Impacts of imagery-enhanced versus verbally-based cognitive behavioral group therapy on psychophysiological parameters in social anxiety disorder: Results from a randomized-controlled trial
  44. Angry and fearful compared to happy or neutral faces as conditional stimuli in human fear conditioning: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  45. The perceived duration of expected events depends on how the expectation is formed
  46. Conceptual generalisation in fear conditioning using single and multiple category exemplars as conditional stimuli – electrodermal responses and valence evaluations generalise to the broader category
  47. Combining the trauma film and fear conditioning paradigms: A theoretical review and meta-analysis with relevance to PTSD
  48. Conditional stimulus choices affect fear learning: Comparing fear conditioning with neutral faces and shapes or angry faces
  49. The effect of social anxiety on top-down attentional orienting to emotional faces.
  50. Engagement of the contralateral limb can enhance the facilitation of motor output by loud acoustic stimuli
  51. Featural vs. Holistic processing and visual sampling in the influence of social category cues on emotion recognition
  52. Neural prediction errors depend on how an expectation was formed
  53. The absence of differential electrodermal responding in the second half of acquisition does not indicate the absence of fear learning
  54. An investigation of implicit bias about bending and lifting
  55. The effects of presenting additional stimuli resembling the CS+ during extinction on extinction retention and generalisation to novel stimuli
  56. Premovement inhibition can protect motor actions from interference by response‐irrelevant sensory stimulation
  57. Presentation of unpaired unconditional stimuli during extinction reduces renewal of conditional fear and slows re‐acquisition
  58. Engagement of the contralateral limb can enhance the facilitation of motor output by loud acoustic stimuli
  59. Premovement inhibition protects motor actions from interference
  60. Emergence of assimilation or contrast effects in backward evaluative conditioning does not depend on US offset predictability
  61. Preparatory suppression and facilitation of voluntary and involuntary responses to loud acoustic stimuli in an anticipatory timing task
  62. Stable middle‐aged face recognition: No moderation of the own‐age bias across contexts
  63. Cumulative distribution functions: An alternative approach to examine the triggering of prepared motor actions in the StartReact effect
  64. Imagery-enhanced v. verbally-based group cognitive behavior therapy for social anxiety disorder: a randomized clinical trial
  65. Be careful what you say! – Evaluative change based on instructional learning generalizes to other similar stimuli and to the wider category
  66. Startle during backward evaluative conditioning is not modulated by instructions
  67. Correction to: Predictable events elicit less visual and temporal information uptake in an oddball paradigm
  68. Cumulative distribution functions: An alternative approach to examine the triggering of prepared motor actions in the StartReact effect
  69. How disappointing: Startle modulation reveals conditional stimuli presented after pleasant unconditional stimuli acquire negative valence
  70. Measuring unconditional stimulus expectancy during evaluative conditioning strengthens explicit conditional stimulus valence
  71. Motor output matters: Evidence of a continuous relationship between Stop/No‐go P300 amplitude and peak force on failed inhibitions at the trial‐level
  72. Searching for emotion: A top-down set governs attentional orienting to facial expressions
  73. “Prepared” fear or socio‐cultural learning? Fear conditioned to guns, snakes, and spiders is eliminated by instructed extinction in a within‐participant differential fear conditioning paradigm
  74. Novel approaches for strengthening human fear extinction: The roles of novelty, additional USs, and additional GSs
  75. An own‐age bias in mixed‐ and pure‐list presentations: No evidence for the social‐cognitive account
  76. Contrast effects in backward evaluative conditioning: Exploring effects of affective relief/disappointment versus instructional information.
  77. Relapse of evaluative learning—Evidence for reinstatement, renewal, but not spontaneous recovery, of extinguished evaluative learning in a picture–picture evaluative conditioning paradigm.
  78. Evaluative conditioning affects the subsequent acquisition of differential fear conditioning as indexed by electrodermal responding and stimulus evaluations
  79. Neural gain induced by startling acoustic stimuli is additive to preparatory activation
  80. Individual differences in higher-level cognitive abilities do not predict overconfidence in complex task performance
  81. Complex facial emotion recognition and atypical gaze patterns in autistic adults
  82. Physiotherapists implicitly evaluate bending and lifting with a round back as dangerous
  83. Puzzle-Solving Activity as an Indicator of Epistemic Confusion
  84. Food healthiness versus tastiness: Contrasting their impact on more and less successful healthy shoppers within a virtual food shopping task
  85. Preferential attentional engagement drives attentional bias to snakes in Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata) and humans (Homo sapiens)
  86. 2:0 for the good guys: Character information influences emotion perception.
  87. Triggering Mechanisms for Motor Actions: The Effects of Expectation on Reaction Times to Intense Acoustic Stimuli
  88. Evaluation of implicit associations between back posture and safety of bending and lifting in people without pain
  89. Emotional expressions reduce the own-age bias.
  90. You look pretty happy: Attractiveness moderates emotion perception.
  91. Temporal context cues in human fear conditioning: Unreinforced conditional stimuli can segment learning into distinct temporal contexts and drive fear responding
  92. Enhancing extinction learning: Occasional presentations of the unconditioned stimulus during extinction eliminate spontaneous recovery, but not necessarily reacquisition of fear
  93. Novelty-facilitated extinction and the reinstatement of conditional human fear
  94. Using Situation Awareness and Workload to Predict Performance in Submarine Track Management: A Multilevel Approach
  95. Triggering mechanisms for motor actions: A mini meta-analysis and experimental data.
  96. Altered Connectivity in Autistic Adults during Complex Facial Emotion Recognition: A Study of EEG Imaginary Coherence
  97. Multiple fear-related stimuli enhance physiological arousal during extinction and reduce physiological arousal to novel stimuli and the threat conditioned stimulus
  98. The relationship between visual search and categorization of own- and other-age faces
  99. The influence of multiple social categories on emotion perception
  100. Attenuated Psychophysiological Reactivity following Single-Session Group Imagery Rescripting versus Verbal Restructuring in Social Anxiety Disorder: Results from a Randomized Controlled Trial
  101. Emotional responding in NSSI: examinations of appraisals of positive and negative emotional stimuli, with and without acute stress
  102. Is the devil in the detail? Evidence for S-S learning after unconditional stimulus revaluation in human evaluative conditioning under a broader set of experimental conditions
  103. Implicit evaluations and physiological threat responses in people with persistent low back pain and fear of bending
  104. Assessing the efficacy of imagery-enhanced cognitive behavioral group therapy for social anxiety disorder: Study protocol for a randomized controlled trial
  105. Mechanisms of facial emotion recognition in autism spectrum disorders: Insights from eye tracking and electroencephalography
  106. Facial race and sex cues have a comparable influence on emotion recognition in Chinese and Australian participants
  107. Extinction during reconsolidation eliminates recovery of fear conditioned to fear-irrelevant and fear-relevant stimuli
  108. Individual Differences in Automatic Emotion Regulation Interact with Primed Emotion Regulation during an Anger Provocation
  109. Facial age cues and emotional expression interact asymmetrically: age cues moderate emotion categorisation
  110. Catching up with wonderful women: The women-are-wonderful effect is smaller in more gender egalitarian societies
  111. Startle modulation and explicit valence evaluations dissociate during backward fear conditioning
  112. Verbal instructions targeting valence alter negative conditional stimulus evaluations (but do not affect reinstatement rates)
  113. The influence of facial sex cues on emotional expression categorization is not fixed.
  114. “It's a bit more complicated than that”: A broader perspective on determinants of obesity
  115. Inside Out
  116. Examination of Affective Responses to Images in Sponsorship-Linked Marketing
  117. The influence of social category cues on the happy categorisation advantage depends on expression valence
  118. Instructed extinction in human fear conditioning: History, recent developments, and future directions
  119. Understanding and addressing mathematics anxiety using perspectives from education, psychology and neuroscience
  120. Threat captures attention, but not automatically: Top-down goals modulate attentional orienting to threat distractors
  121. The influence of contingency reversal instructions on electrodermal responding and conditional stimulus valence evaluations during differential fear conditioning
  122. When orienting and anticipation dissociate — a case for scoring electrodermal responses in multiple latency windows in studies of human fear conditioning
  123. Be Careful Where You Smile: Culture Shapes Judgments of Intelligence and Honesty of Smiling Individuals
  124. Enhanced sensitization to animal, interpersonal, and intergroup fear-relevant stimuli (but no evidence for selective one-trial fear learning)
  125. Group mindfulness based cognitive therapy vs group support for self-injury among young people: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial
  126. To remove or not to remove? Removal of the unconditional stimulus electrode does not mediate instructed extinction effects
  127. Reply to Maslovat et al.
  128. Visual search for emotional expressions: Effect of stimulus set on anger and happiness superiority
  129. Stimulus set size modulates the sex–emotion interaction in face categorization
  130. A potential pathway to the relapse of fear? Conditioned negative stimulus evaluation (but not physiological responding) resists instructed extinction
  131. A Happy Face Advantage With Male Caucasian Faces
  132. The subjective experience of habit captured by self-report indexes may lead to inaccuracies in the measurement of habitual action
  133. The spider does not always win the fight for attention: Disengagement from threat is modulated by goal set
  134. The effect of face inversion on the detection of emotional faces in visual search
  135. Fear Conditioning to Subliminal Fear Relevant and Non Fear Relevant Stimuli
  136. Object ownership and action: the influence of social context and choice on the physical manipulation of personal property
  137. Faster acquisition of conditioned fear to fear-relevant than to nonfear-relevant conditional stimuli
  138. Different faces in the crowd: A happiness superiority effect for schematic faces in heterogeneous backgrounds.
  139. Emotional expressions preferentially elicit implicit evaluations of faces also varying in race or age.
  140. Searching for emotion or race: Task-irrelevant facial cues have asymmetrical effects
  141. Fear of Wolves and Bears: Physiological Responses and Negative Associations in a Swedish Sample
  142. Slithering snakes, angry men and out-group members: What and whom are we evolved to fear?
  143. Are two threats worse than one? The effects of face race and emotional expression on fear conditioning
  144. Of hissing snakes and angry voices: human infants are differentially responsive to evolutionary fear-relevant sounds
  145. Visual search for schematic emotional faces: Angry faces are more than crosses
  146. In search of the emotional face: Anger versus happiness superiority in visual search.
  147. Responses to loud auditory stimuli indicate that movement-related activation builds up in anticipation of action
  148. Make a lasting impression: The neural consequences of re-encountering people who emote inappropriately
  149. Face age and sex modulate the other-race effect in face recognition
  150. Of toothy grins and angry snarls--Open mouth displays contribute to efficiency gains in search for emotional faces
  151. Understanding recovery from object substitution masking
  152. The effect of poser race on the happy categorization advantage depends on stimulus type, set size, and presentation duration.
  153. The role of anxiety and perspective-taking strategy on affective empathic responses
  154. On the resistance to extinction of fear conditioned to angry faces
  155. Better safe than sorry: Simplistic fear-relevant stimuli capture attention
  156. Discrepant Integration Times for Upright and Inverted Faces
  157. The relationship between self-reported animal fear and ERP modulation: Evidence for enhanced processing and fear of harmless invertebrates in snake- and spider-fearful individuals
  158. The effects of arousal and valence on facial electromyographic asymmetry during blocked picture viewing
  159. Implicit semantic perception in object substitution masking
  160. Competing for consciousness: Prolonged mask exposure reduces object substitution masking.
  161. Temporal contexts: Filling the gap between episodic memory and associative learning.
  162. The processing of invariant and variant face cues in the Garner Paradigm.
  163. University Students’ Views on the Nature of Science and Psychology
  164. Where should the balance be between “scientist” and “practitioner” in Australian undergraduate psychology?
  165. No evidence for subliminal affective priming with emotional facial expression primes
  166. Electro-cortical implicit race bias does not vary with participants’ race or sex
  167. Visual search with animal fear-relevant stimuli: A tale of two procedures
  168. Delayed Reentrant Processing Impairs Visual Awareness
  169. Increased corticospinal excitability induced by unpleasant visual stimuli
  170. Selective attention for masked and unmasked emotionally toned stimuli: Effects of trait anxiety, state anxiety, and test order
  171. Stimulus competition in pre/post and online ratings in an evaluative learning design
  172. Selective attention for masked and unmasked threatening words in anxiety: Effects of trait anxiety, state anxiety and awareness
  173. The effects of verbal instruction on affective and expectancy learning
  174. The effect of emotional and attentional load on attentional startle modulation
  175. Verbal instruction abolishes fear conditioned to racial out-group faces
  176. An increase in stimulus arousal has differential effects on the processing speed of pleasant and unpleasant stimuli
  177. Emotional faces in neutral crowds: Detecting displays of anger, happiness, and sadness on schematic and photographic images of faces
  178. Editorial
  179. Are snakes and spiders special? Acquisition of negative valence and modified attentional processing by non-fear-relevant animal stimuli
  180. No effect of inversion on attentional and affective processing of facial expressions.
  181. Searching for differences in race: Is there evidence for preferential detection of other-race faces?
  182. Modality-specific attentional startle modulation during continuous performance tasks: A brief time is sufficient
  183. Visual search for emotional faces in children
  184. Visual search for animal fear-relevant stimuli in children
  185. Mortality salience reduces attentional bias for fear-relevant animals
  186. Is aversive learning a marker of risk for anxiety disorders in children?
  187. Affect, attention, or anticipatory arousal? Human blink startle modulation in forward and backward affective conditioning
  188. The effect of startle reflex habituation on cardiac defense: Interference between two protective reflexes
  189. The influence of animal fear on attentional capture by fear-relevant animal stimuli in children
  190. Startle blink facilitation during the go signal of a reaction time task is not affected by movement preparation or attention to the go signal
  191. Does emotion modulate the blink reflex in human conditioning? Startle potentiation during pleasant and unpleasant cues in the picture?picture paradigm
  192. Conducting extinction in multiple contexts does not necessarily attenuate the renewal of shock expectancy in a fear-conditioning procedure with humans
  193. Automatic attention does not equal automatic fear: Preferential attention without implicit valence.
  194. When danger lurks in the background: Attentional capture by animal fear-relevant distractors is specific and selectively enhanced by animal fear.
  195. Reaction time facilitation by acoustic task-irrelevant stimuli is not related to startle
  196. Evidence for retarded extinction of aversive learning in anxious children
  197. Effects of reflex stimulus intensity and stimulus onset asynchrony on prepulse inhibition and perceived intensity of the blink-eliciting stimulus
  198. Examination of emotional priming among children and young adolescents: Developmental issues and its association with anxiety
  199. Selective processing of masked and unmasked verbal threat material in anxiety: Influence of an immediate acute stressor
  200. A.O. Re. Hamm, A.I. Weike, 2005. The neuropsychology of fear-learning and fear regulation. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 57, 5–14
  201. Of snakes and flowers: Does preferential detection of pictures of fear-relevant animals in visual search reflect on fear-relevance?
  202. The effects of assessment type on verbal ratings of conditional stimulus valence and contingency judgments: Implications for the extinction of evaluative learning.
  203. The feasibility and outcome of clinic plus Internet delivery of cognitive-behavior therapy for childhood anxiety.
  204. Differentiation between protective reflexes: Cardiac defense and startle
  205. The effects of affective picture stimuli on blink modulation in adults and children
  206. No support for dual process accounts of human affective learning in simple Pavlovian conditioning
  207. Attentional bias to pictures of fear-relevant animals in a dot probe task.
  208. Committee report: Guidelines for human startle eyeblink electromyographic studies
  209. Attentional bias toward fear-related stimuli:
  210. The effect of stimulus modality and task difficulty on attentional modulation of blink startle
  211. Attentional blink reflex modulation in a continuous performance task is modality specific
  212. Snakes and Cats in the Flower Bed: Fast Detection Is Not Specific to Pictures of Fear-Relevant Animals.
  213. The effects of lead stimulus and reflex stimulus modality on modulation of the blink reflex at very short, short, and long lead intervals
  214. Evaluative learning in human Pavlovian conditioning: Extinct, but still there?
  215. Attentional blink modulation during sustained and after discrete lead stimuli presented in three sensory modalities
  216. Attentional blink modulation in a reaction time task: performance feedback, warning stimulus modality, and task difficulty
  217. The effects of unconditional stimulus valence and conditioning paradigm on verbal, skeleto-motor, and autonomic indices of human Pavlovian conditioning
  218. The Independent Effects of Attention and Lead Stimulus Properties on the Acoustic Blink Reflex
  219. Lead stimulus modality change and the attentional modulation of the acoustic and electrical blink reflex
  220. Discriminating Between Task-Relevant and Task-Irrelevant Stimuli
  221. Spontaneous and reflexive eye activity measures of mental workload
  222. Cue competition between elementary trained stimuli: US miscuing, interference, and US omission
  223. Latent inhibition and schizophrenia: Pavlovian conditioning of autonomic responses
  224. Probing the Time Course of Nonlinear Discriminations during Human Electrodermal Conditioning
  225. Anticipation of a non-aversive reaction time task facilitates the blink startle reflex
  226. Effect of Instructed Extinction on Verbal and Autonomic Indices of Pavlovian Learning with Fear-Relevant and Fear-Irrelevant Conditional Stimuli
  227. Attentional modulation of blink startle at long, short, and very short lead intervals
  228. Stimulus Competition in Affective and Relational Learning
  229. Effect of probe stimulus intensity on the dissociation between autonomic orienting and secondary probe reaction time
  230. Blink Startle Modulation During Anticipation of Pleasant and Unpleasant Stimuli
  231. Assessing the Effects of Attention and Emotion on Startle Eyeblink Modulation
  232. Does Affective Learning Exist in the Absence of Contingency Awareness?
  233. The effects of change in lead stimulus modality on the modulation of acoustic blink startle
  234. Modulation of Affective Learning: An Occasion for Evaluative Conditioning?
  235. Investigation of Threat-Related Attentional Bias in Anxious Children Using the Startle Eyeblink Modification Paradigm
  236. The effect of warning stimulus modality on blink startle modification in reaction time tasks
  237. RWMODEL II: computer simulation of the Rescorla-Wagner model of Pavlovian conditioning
  238. The effects of threat and nonthreat word lead stimuli on blink modification
  239. The effect of stimulus specificity and number of pre-exposures on latent inhibition in an instrumental trials-to-criterion task
  240. Effects of stimulus modality and task condition on blink startle modification and on electrodermal responses
  241. Dissociation Between Skin Conductance Orienting and Secondary Task Reaction Time: Time Course With a Visual Discrimination Task
  242. The effect of repeated prepulse and reflex stimulus presentations on startle prepulse inhibition
  243. The effects of prepulse-blink reflex trial repetition and prepulse change on blink reflex modification at short and long lead intervals
  244. Conditioned inhibition of autonomic Pavlovian conditioning in humans
  245. Latent inhibition and autonomic respones: a psychophysiological approach
  246. The effect of unconditional stimulus modality and intensity on blink startle and electrodermal responses
  247. The effect of emotional and attentional processes on blink startle modulation and on electrodermal responses
  248. Effects of intermodality change and number of training trials on electrodermal orienting and on the allocation of processing resources
  249. The effects of task type and task requirements on the dissociation of skin conductance responses and secondary task probe reaction time
  250. Effects of stimulus preexposure and intermodality change on electrodermal orienting
  251. Psychosis proneness in a non-clinical sample I: A psychometric study
  252. Psychosis proneness in a non-clinical sample II: A multi-experimental study of “Attentional malfunctioning”
  253. The effect of repeated propulse—blink reflex trials on blink reflex modulation at short lead intervals
  254. Human blink startle during aversive and nonaversive Pavlovian conditioning.
  255. Effects of miscuing on pavlovian conditioned responding and on probe reaction time
  256. Latent inhibition in human Pavlovian differential conditioning: Effect of additional stimulation after preexposure and relation to schizotypal traits
  257. Latent inhibition in humans: Single-cue conditioning revisited.
  258. Reaction time task as unconditional stimulus
  259. Reaction time task as unconditional stimulus
  260. RWMODEL: A program in Turbo Pascal for simulating predictions based on the Rescorla-Wagner model of classical conditioning