Fear and anxiety: Overlaps and dissociations.

By A. Ohman. 2008

241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/285ca41e31a58b662ab8aadd0209f105740cb5ae

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Citations in the corpus

Prevalence, comorbidity, and behavioral variation in canine anxiety (2016, background): “Fear and anxiety are both emotions with negative valence; however, fear is suggested to be brief in duration, stimulated by specific stimuli, resulting in active defensive (fight or flight) stimuli, whereas anxiety is prolonged, focused on the future, and does not necessarily have a specific object ”
Reexamining Fear Appeal Models from Cognitive Appraisal Theory and Functional Emotion Theory Perspectives (2016, background): “In sum, fear and anxiety are related as they both stem from the perception of a threat or danger (Lazarus, 1991a; Öhman, 2008).”
Which emotions last longest and why: The role of event importance and rumination (2015, background): “…language of the participants (i.e., Dutch), fear and anxiety were defined as emotions caused by an event that is situated in the present (e.g., feeling fear when seeing a spider) or future (e.g., feeling anxiety when thinking about a public speech one has to perform), respectively (Öhman 2008).”
Spiders at the cocktail party: An ancestral threat that surmounts inattentional blindness. (2015, background): “These perceptual templates may be triggered pre-attentively by detecting some specific configuration of simple visual features (Öhman, 2008).”
Pain-relief learning in flies, rats, and man: basic research and applied perspectives (2014, background): “…and Pare 2010; regarding monkeys, see: Davis et al. 2008; regarding humans, see: Rosen and Schulkin 1998; Öhman and Mineka 2001; Delgado et al. 2006; Öhman 2008; Davis et al. 2009; Milad and Quirk 2012), little is known about the neurobiological mechanisms or the psychological corollaries of…”
Silenced by fear:: The nature, sources, and consequences of fear at work (2009, background): “…as a discrete emotion could then be measured by distinct changes in physiology including heart rate, skin conductance (e.g., Fenz & Epstein, 1967; Ohman, 2008), automatic facial expressions (Matsumoto et al., 2008; Blascovich, 2000), and cortisol levels (stress-related hormone collected through…”