Attentional bias for valenced stimuli as a function of personality in the dot-probe task
By Zenab Amin, R. Todd Constable, Turhan Canli. 2004
96 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e7a4ceb98314e46acb5f2dfb94ab8fea94f43bc8
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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Individual differences in metabolism predict coping styles in fish (2011, background): “Although the link between coping styles, appraisal and emotions was never investigated in fish, studies on other species suggest that passive (or reactive) individuals are more prone to negative emotions such as fear and exhibit attention bias towards negative stimuli, as opposed to active individua”
- Measuring Financial Anxiety (2012, background): “Furthermore, similar to Amin, Constable, and Canli (2004), in future neuroeconomic studies that investigate financial anxiety it would be useful to investigate brain activation (particularly of the amygdala), galvanic skin response, as well as a wider range of peripheral variables (e.g.,…”
- Reinforcement sensitivity theory and personality. (2004, unknown): “Now that the potential of genomic analysis is already a reality [118], neuroimaging techniques are being directed at functional analysis of emotion processing and personality [119,120], including the test of RST predictions [121], and sophisticated ethoexperimental [94], behavioural [27] and psychom”