Effort determination of cardiovascular response: An integrative analysis with applications in social psychology

By R. Wright, Leslie D. Kirby. 2001

292 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/775df7904c51a27e6e7320399d4d58d5e7b44e7b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

In Social Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Effort Mobilization when the Self is Involved: Some Lessons from the Cardiovascular System (2010, methodology): “…tasks is associated with increased sympathetic (beta-adrenergic) impact on the heart—there is now cumulative evidence that cardiovascular activity reflects not only physical effort (e.g., Wood & Hokanson, 1965) but also cognitive effort (see Wright, 1996, 1998; Wright & Kirby, 2001, for reviews).”
Mental fatigue influence on effort-related cardiovascular response: difficulty effects and extension across cognitive performance domains (2007, background): “work in our laboratory for many years (Gendolla and Wright 2005; Wright and Kirby 2001).”
Self-Efficacy and Interest: Experimental Studies of Optimal Incompetence. (2003, background): “Finally, this quadratic pattern appears to be a quality of motivation more generally (Brehm & Self, 1989; Wright & Kirby, 2001).”
More than a feeling: A unified view of stress measurement for population science (2018, background): “For example, greater cognitive effort increases blood pressure and heart rate responses in a linear, monotonic manner (Wright and Kirby, 2001).”
Challenge and Threat During Social Interactions With White and Black Men (2002, methodology): “…identify specific CV reactivity associated with the psychological states of challenge and threat, other researchers examine additional CV reactivity in their studies of physiological responses that co-occur with psychological states (e.g., Gallo, Smith, & Kircher, 2000; Wright & Kirby, 2001).”
Strategies of setting and implementing goals: Mental contrasting and implementation intentions (2010, background): “How Do Implementation Intention Effects Come Aboutt The mental links created by implementation intentions facilitate goal attainment on the basis of psychological processes that relate to both the anticipated situation (specified in the if part of the plan) and the intended behavior (specified in…”
Refining the Prediction of Effort: Brehm's Distinction between Potential Motivation and Motivation Intensity (2008, background): “The reason is because it has been shown repeatedly to refine in dramatic fashion the prediction of outcomes related to the construct of central interest here: effort (for reviews, see Brehm & Self, 1989; Gendolla & Brinkmann, 2005; Gendolla & Wright, 2005; Wright & Brehm, 1989; Wright & Kirby, 2001”
Autonomic nervous system activity in emotion: a review. (2010, unknown): “…appraisal hypotheses Blascovich and Katkin (1993); Blascovich et al. (2003); Gendolla (2004); Gendolla and Wright (2005); Wright (1996, 1998); Wright and Kirby (2001) Functioning of Associative Networks Bio-informational theory of emotional imagery Lang (1979, 1993); Miltner et al. (1986);…”
Suffering from the possibility of status loss: Physiological responses to social identity threat in high status groups. (2009, background): “So although only indirectly related to the more sophisticated cardiovascular indices central to the BPS model, there is good reason to argue that increased SPB and PP is more indicative for threat than for challenge (cf. Wright & Kirby, 2001).”
Fighting self-control failure: Overcoming ego depletion by increasing self-awareness (2011, background): “When self-aware, the salience of successful performance increases which, according to motivational intensity theory, motivates people to mobilize resources (Brehm, Wright, Solomon, Silka, & Greenberg, 1983; Brehm & Self, 1989; Wright & Kirby, 2001).”
Future thought and behaviour change (2012, background): “As pointed out before, cardiovascular responses such as systolic blood pressure (SBP) are reliable indicators of physiological arousal states and effort mobilisation (Gendolla & Wright, 2005; Wright & Kirby, 2001).”