R D Jamieson
Biographic Data
| ID | 5855445 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R D Jamieson |
| GIVEN NAMES | R D |
| FAMILY NAME | Jamieson |
| SIGNATURE | JAMIESON R D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New England |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 2 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
In‐group reassurance in a pain setting produces lower levels of physiological arousal
A large body of research demonstrates a strong social component to people's pain experiences and pain‐related behaviours. We investigate this by examining the impact of social‐influence processes on laboratory‐induced pain responses by manipulating the social‐categorical relationship between the person experiencing pain and another who offers reassurance. We show that physiological arousal associated with laboratory‐induced pain is significantly …
Further Observations on the Incremental Stimulus Intensity Effect and Habituation of the Human Electrodermal Response
Two studies are reported which examined the relative effectiveness of an incremental series of stimulus intensities for reducing electrodermal responsiveness to a test stimulus. In the first study, employing five pairs of male undergraduates matched on electrodermal responsiveness, habituation to a 100 db (re 20muN/m2) noise burst was compared following two training procedures. In one, stimulation began at 64 db and increased by 4 db up to 96 db …
In‐group reassurance in a pain setting produces lower levels of physiological arousal
A large body of research demonstrates a strong social component to people's pain experiences and pain‐related behaviours. We investigate this by examining the impact of social‐influence processes on laboratory‐induced pain responses by manipulating the social‐categorical relationship between the person experiencing pain and another who offers reassurance. We show that physiological arousal associated with laboratory‐induced pain is significantly …
Further Observations on the Incremental Stimulus Intensity Effect and Habituation of the Human Electrodermal Response
Two studies are reported which examined the relative effectiveness of an incremental series of stimulus intensities for reducing electrodermal responsiveness to a test stimulus. In the first study, employing five pairs of male undergraduates matched on electrodermal responsiveness, habituation to a 100 db (re 20muN/m2) noise burst was compared following two training procedures. In one, stimulation began at 64 db and increased by 4 db up to 96 db …
In‐group reassurance in a pain setting produces lower levels of physiological arousal
A large body of research demonstrates a strong social component to people's pain experiences and pain‐related behaviours. We investigate this by examining the impact of social‐influence processes on laboratory‐induced pain responses by manipulating the social‐categorical relationship between the person experiencing pain and another who offers reassurance. We show that physiological arousal associated with laboratory‐induced pain is significantly …
Psychology (2 works) · Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies (1 work) · Arousal (1 work) · Audiology (1 work) · Categorical variable (1 work) · Categorization (1 work) · Clinical Psychology (1 work) · Cognitive psychology (1 work) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (1 work) · Developmental psychology (1 work)