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M. Bitterman, W. Holtzman (1952)
Conditioning and extinction of the galvanic skin response as a function of anxiety.Journal of abnormal psychology, 47 3
J. Taylor (1953)
A personality scale of manifest anxiety.Journal of abnormal psychology, 48 2
C. Hull (1944)
Principles of BehaviorJournal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 101
G. Gleser, G. Ulett (1952)
The Saslow Screening Test as a measure of anxiety-proneness.Journal of clinical psychology, 8 3
E. Schiff, C. Dougan, L. Welch (1949)
The conditioned PGR and the EEG as indicators of anxiety.Journal of abnormal psychology, 44 4
K. Spence, I. Farber, E. Taylor (1954)
The relation of electric shock and anxiety to level of performance in eyelid conditioning.Journal of experimental psychology, 48 5
J. Matarazzo, G. Ulett, G. Saslow (1955)
Human Maze Performance as a Function of Increasing Levels of AnxietyJournal of General Psychology, 53
C. Wenar (1954)
Reaction time as a function of manifest anxiety and stimulus intensity.Journal of abnormal psychology, 49 3
S. Sarason, G. Mandler, P. Craighill (1952)
The effect of differential instructions on anxiety and learning.Journal of abnormal psychology, 47 2 Suppl.
J. Deese, R. Lazarus, J. Keenan (1953)
Anxiety, anxiety reduction, and stress in learning.Journal of experimental psychology, 46 1
R. Lazarus, J. Deese, S. Osler (1952)
The effects of psychological stress upon performance.Psychological bulletin, 49 4:1
J. Taylor (1951)
The relationship of anxiety to the conditioned eyelid response.Journal of experimental psychology, 41 2
K. Spence, J. Taylor (1953)
The relation of conditioned response strength to anxiety in normal, neurotic, and psychotic subjects.Journal of experimental psychology, 45 4
I. Maltzman, J. Fox, L. Morrisett (1953)
Some effects of manifest anxiety on mental set.Journal of experimental psychology, 46 1
I. Farber, K. Spence (1953)
Complex learning and conditioning as a function of anxiety.Journal of experimental psychology, 45 2
W. Smith, E. Powell, S. Ross (1955)
Manifest anxiety and food aversions.Journal of abnormal psychology, 50 1
L. Welch, J. Kubis (1947)
The effect of anxiety on the conditioning rate and stability of the PGR.The Journal of psychology, 23 1
C. Hovland (1938)
Experimental studies in rote-learning theory. III. Distribution of practice with varying speeds of syllable presentation.Journal of Experimental Psychology, 23
J. Taylor, K. Spence (1954)
Conditioning level in the behavior disorders.Journal of abnormal psychology, 49 1, Part 1
KENNETH Spence, I. Farber (1953)
Conditioning and extinction as a function of anxiety.Journal of experimental psychology, 45 2
R. Malmo, A. Amsel (1948)
Anxiety-produced interference in serial rote learning with observations on rote learning after partial frontal lobectomy.Journal of experimental psychology, 38 4
K. Spence, R. Beecroft (1954)
Differential conditioning and level of anxiety.Journal of experimental psychology, 48 5
D. Hoyt, T. Magoon (1954)
A validation study of the Taylor manifest anxiety scale.Journal of clinical psychology, 10 4
J. Taylor, K. Spence (1952)
The relationship of anxiety level to performance in serial learning.Journal of experimental psychology, 44 2
C. Eriksen (1954)
Some personality correlates of stimulus generalization under stress.Journal of abnormal psychology, 49 1, Part 1
Farber Ie (1955)
The role of motivation in verbal learning and performance.Psychological Bulletin, 52
A. Buss, M. Wiener, A. Durkee, M. Baer (1955)
The measurement of anxiety in clinical situations.Journal of consulting psychology, 19 2
G. Mandler, S. Sarason (1952)
A study of anxiety and learning.Journal of abnormal psychology, 47 2
G. Mandler, S. Sarason (1953)
The effect of prior experience and subjective failure on the evocation of test anxiety.Journal of personality, 21 3
E. Hilgard, L. Jones, S. Kaplan (1951)
Conditioned discrimination as related to anxiety.Journal of experimental psychology, 42 2
W. Gordon, D. Berlyne (1954)
Drive-Level and Flexibility in Paired-Associate Nonsense-Syllable LearningQuarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 6
J. Hughes, J. Sprague, A. Bendig (1954)
Anxiety Level, Response Alternation, and Performance in Serial LearningThe Journal of Psychology, 38
E. Kendall (1954)
The validity of Taylor's manifest anxiety scale.Journal of consulting psychology, 18 6
K. Spence, I. Farber (1954)
The relation of anxiety to differential eyelid conditioning.Journal of experimental psychology, 47 2
K. Spence (1954)
Current Interpretations of Learning Data and Some Recent Developments in Stimulus-Response Theory.
E. Montague (1953)
The role of anxiety in serial rote learning.Journal of experimental psychology, 45 2
G. Rosenbaum (1953)
Stimulus generalization as a function of level of experimentally induced anxiety.Journal of experimental psychology, 45 1
C. Ramond (1953)
Anxiety and task as determiners of verbal performance.Journal of experimental psychology, 46 2
K. Spence (1953)
Learning and performance in eyelid conditioning as a function of intensity of the UCS.Journal of experimental psychology, 45 1
R. Lazarus, J. Deese, R. Hamilton (1954)
Anxiety and stress in learning: the role of intraserial duplication.Journal of experimental psychology, 47 2
K. Spence, J. Taylor (1951)
Anxiety and strength of the UCS as determiners of the amount of eyelid conditioning.Journal of experimental psychology, 42 3
E. Wesley (1953)
Perseverative behavior in a concept-formation task as a function of manifest anxiety and rigidity.Journal of abnormal psychology, 48 1
A considerable bibliography of experimental studies using the Manifest Anxiety Scale (MAS) has accumulated since its initial introduction to the research literature. The purpose of this article is to critically examine this research as it relates to drive theory and the original purposes of the scale. Experiments concerned with the relationships between the MAS and classical conditioning, stimulus generalization, maze learning, and verbal learning are presented. In addition, the relationship between anxiety and stress and the MAS and clinical measures of anxiety are explored. In general, the experimental evidence supports the notion of an interaction between anxiety level and task complexity but additional research is necessary to determine if the theory can be successfully expanded to include more complex situations than originally seemed appropriate. 49 references.
Psychological Bulletin – American Psychological Association
Published: Jul 1, 1956
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