Review: Electrodermal Responses: What Happens in the Brain

By Hugo D. Critchley. 2002

657 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c436a4a1bb9126c71e7effe1d354a7be340b4bca

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Human Emotion Recognition: Review of Sensors and Methods (2020, background): “That changes the balance of positive and negative ions and affects the electrical currents’ flow property on the skin [82].”
Measuring Emotions in Real Time (2015, background): “Electrodermal activity (EDA) is the most commonly used physiological indicator of emotional response (Figner and Murphy 2010) as it measures the activation of a person’s autonomic nervous system (ANS), which is responsible for arousal such as excitement and anticipation (Critchley 2002).”
The application of physiological observation methods to emotion research (2007, background): “However, as Critchley (2002) indicates, such responses are also sensitive to the type of stimuli presented.”
Natural selective attention: Orienting and emotion (2008, background): “Skin conductance change is a classic component of the orienting response and, as detailed elsewhere (e.g., Critchley, 2002; Venables & Christie, 1980), is a sympathetically mediated response that has been associated with physiological arousal.”
Motivation-Achievement Cycles in Learning: a Literature Review and Research Agenda (2021, background): “Sympathetic arousal measured with EDA has been associated with emotion, cognition, and attention (Critchley, 2002).”
Using Skin Conductance in Judgment and Decision Making Research (2011, background): “The mechanisms and pathways involved in the central nervous SKIN CONDUCTANCE 9 control of eccrine sweating are relatively complex (Boucsein, 1992; Critchley, 2002) and a recent fMRI study suggested that SCL and SCR are related to activity in different brain areas (Nagai et al., 2004).”
Arousal and activation in a continuous performance task: An exploration of state effects in normal children (2005, background): “sociated with emotional and motivational behaviors (Damasio, 1994; Critchley, 2002).”