Rogers Elliott
Biographic Data
| ID | 3787643 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rogers Elliott |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rogers |
| FAMILY NAME | Elliott |
| SIGNATURE | ELLIOTT R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dartmouth College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
More on the Discredibility of Eyewitnesses
More on the Discredibility of Eyewitnesses
This study examined the hypothesis that the extent to which discreditations of eyewitness testimony are effective is in part a function of the strength of the basic physical and noneyewitness circumstantial evidence to which eyewitness testimony adds. Specific guilt-inducing facts were varied within each of two case contexts. In these and other designs, both within- and between-subjects, the hypothesis was supported, though the main result was th…
More on the Discredibility of Eyewitnesses
Preferential hiring of women in psychology is unwarranted and unwise
Preferential hiring of women in psychology is unwarranted and unwise
Getting academic jobs
Getting academic jobs
Beyond the Cities
Designing and evaluating curriculum that focuses on rural women is a complex enterprise. Little research has been done on the specific needs of this population, although there is a general consensus among those who work with rural women (young and adult) that their needs are many and unmet. Further, few courses of study have been developed for rural women (or indeed, for rural students in general), leaving the curriculum designer without models t…
Heart Rate in Anticipation of Shocks Which Have Different Probabilities of Occurrences
Subjects waited for 30-sec. countdown periods for shocks of varying probability of occurrence, 0%, 50%, or 100%, while heart rate, eye blink activity, and gross movement were recorded. If shock was anticipated at all, heart rate and blink activity were significantly higher than when it was not, but there was no difference associated with uncertainty, i.e., between 50% and 100%. Gross movement did not covary with the other measures. Heart rate was…
Further comment on the Lacey hypothesis
The significance of heart rate for behavior
It is the purpose of this paper to examine critically Lacey's (1959, 1967; Laccy, Kagan, Laccy, & Moss, 1963) recent hypothesis about the relation between cardiovascular responses—especially heart rate—and performance on sundry tasks. This examination consists of a review of relatively direct assessments of the validity of the hypothesis, of the status of the intake-rejection dimension and difficulties in its application, and of the relative meri…
Differences in the motivational significance of heart rate and palmar conductance
Note on Sex Differences in Response to Stress in Rats
Reanalysis of data from Ss of both sexes in response to mild (two behavioral tests) and severe (physiological measures) stress showed males to be more emotional to relatively mild stress but more resistant than females to more stressful experience as has been previously reported by Broadhurst and Sines, respectively
Effects of uncertainty about the nature and advent of a noxious stimulus (shock) upon heart rate
Use of a “Conformity” Scale to Assess Vocational Interests of Undergraduates
A scale taken primarily from items which have discriminated conformers from nonconformers has been found to correlate to a low but significant degree with aptitude, to discriminate undergraduates from graduates very successfully, and to relate significantly to the different postgraduate plans of undergraduates
Reaction time and heart rate as functions of magnitude of incentive and probability of success
Interrelationships among measures of field dependence, ability, and personality traits
Effects of uncertainty about the nature and advent of a noxious stimulus (shock) upon heart rate
Differences in the motivational significance of heart rate and palmar conductance
Interrelationships among measures of field dependence, ability, and personality traits
The significance of heart rate for behavior
It is the purpose of this paper to examine critically Lacey's (1959, 1967; Laccy, Kagan, Laccy, & Moss, 1963) recent hypothesis about the relation between cardiovascular responses—especially heart rate—and performance on sundry tasks. This examination consists of a review of relatively direct assessments of the validity of the hypothesis, of the status of the intake-rejection dimension and difficulties in its application, and of the relative meri…
Interrelationships among measures of field dependence, ability, and personality traits
Use of a “Conformity” Scale to Assess Vocational Interests of Undergraduates
A scale taken primarily from items which have discriminated conformers from nonconformers has been found to correlate to a low but significant degree with aptitude, to discriminate undergraduates from graduates very successfully, and to relate significantly to the different postgraduate plans of undergraduates
Reaction time and heart rate as functions of magnitude of incentive and probability of success
Effects of uncertainty about the nature and advent of a noxious stimulus (shock) upon heart rate
Note on Sex Differences in Response to Stress in Rats
Reanalysis of data from Ss of both sexes in response to mild (two behavioral tests) and severe (physiological measures) stress showed males to be more emotional to relatively mild stress but more resistant than females to more stressful experience as has been previously reported by Broadhurst and Sines, respectively
Differences in the motivational significance of heart rate and palmar conductance
The significance of heart rate for behavior
It is the purpose of this paper to examine critically Lacey's (1959, 1967; Laccy, Kagan, Laccy, & Moss, 1963) recent hypothesis about the relation between cardiovascular responses—especially heart rate—and performance on sundry tasks. This examination consists of a review of relatively direct assessments of the validity of the hypothesis, of the status of the intake-rejection dimension and difficulties in its application, and of the relative meri…
Further comment on the Lacey hypothesis
Heart Rate in Anticipation of Shocks Which Have Different Probabilities of Occurrences
Subjects waited for 30-sec. countdown periods for shocks of varying probability of occurrence, 0%, 50%, or 100%, while heart rate, eye blink activity, and gross movement were recorded. If shock was anticipated at all, heart rate and blink activity were significantly higher than when it was not, but there was no difference associated with uncertainty, i.e., between 50% and 100%. Gross movement did not covary with the other measures. Heart rate was…
Beyond the Cities
Designing and evaluating curriculum that focuses on rural women is a complex enterprise. Little research has been done on the specific needs of this population, although there is a general consensus among those who work with rural women (young and adult) that their needs are many and unmet. Further, few courses of study have been developed for rural women (or indeed, for rural students in general), leaving the curriculum designer without models t…
Getting academic jobs
Getting academic jobs
Preferential hiring of women in psychology is unwarranted and unwise
Preferential hiring of women in psychology is unwarranted and unwise
More on the Discredibility of Eyewitnesses
More on the Discredibility of Eyewitnesses
This study examined the hypothesis that the extent to which discreditations of eyewitness testimony are effective is in part a function of the strength of the basic physical and noneyewitness circumstantial evidence to which eyewitness testimony adds. Specific guilt-inducing facts were varied within each of two case contexts. In these and other designs, both within- and between-subjects, the hypothesis was supported, though the main result was th…
More on the Discredibility of Eyewitnesses
Psychology (17 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (4 works) · Medical education (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)