Stress, anxiety and attention

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Papers in this group

1. Culture, attention, and emotion.

   Igor Grossmann, Phoebe C Ellsworth, Ying-Yi Hong in Journal of experimental psychology. General (2011)

   This research provides experimental evidence for cultural influence on one of the most basic elements of emotional processing: attention to positive versus negative stimuli. To this end, we focused on Russian culture, which is characterized by…

   Added 2012-02-09 25 readers
2. Expectancy and surprise predict neural and behavioral measures of attention to threatening stimuli

   Michael Browning, Catherine Harmer in NeuroImage (2011)

   Added 2012-01-12 17 readers
3. Selective attention improves under stress: Implications for theories of social cognition.

   Eran Chajut, Daniel Algom in Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (2003)

   Added 2011-05-19 68 readers
4. Effects of state anxiety on performance using a task-switching paradigm: an investigation of attentional control theory.

   Nazanin Derakshan, Sinéad Smyth, Michael W Eysenck in Psychonomic bulletin & review (2009)

   Low- and high-anxious participants performed arithmetical tasks under task-switching or nontask-switching conditions. These tasks were low or high in complexity. The task on each trial was either explicitly cued or not cued. We assumed that demands…

   Added 2011-05-19 40 readers
5. Does Stress Enhance or Impair Selective Attention? the Effects of Stress and Perceptual Load on Negative Priming

   Hedva Braunstein-bercovitz in Anxiety, Stress & Coping (2003)

   Added 2011-05-19 14 readers
6. Avoiding the approach trap: a response bias theory of the emotional Stroop effect.

   Eran Chajut, Yaniv Mama, Leora Levy, Daniel Algom in Journal of experimental psychology. Learning, memory, and cognition (2010)

   In the laboratory, people classify the color of emotion-laden words slower than they do that of neutral words, the emotional Stroop effect. Outside the laboratory, people react to features of emotion-laden stimuli or threatening stimuli faster than…

   Added 2011-05-19 23 readers
7. Anxiety, Processing Efficiency, and Cognitive Performance

   Nazanin Derakshan, Michael W. Eysenck in European Psychologist (2009)

   Added 2011-05-19 87 readers
8. Anxiety impairs inhibitory control but not volitional action control

   Tahereh Ansari, Nazanin Derakshan in Cognition & Emotion (2010)

   Added 2011-05-19 26 readers
9. Anxiety and cognitive performance: attentional control theory.

   Michael W Eysenck, Nazanin Derakshan, Rita Santos, Manuel G Calvo in Emotion (Washington, D.C.) (2007)

   Attentional control theory is an approach to anxiety and cognition representing a major development of Eysenck and Calvo's (1992) processing efficiency theory. It is assumed that anxiety impairs efficient functioning of the goal-directed attentional…

   Added 2011-05-19 160 readers
10. Does Stress Enhance or Impair Selective Attention? the Effects of Stress and Perceptual Load on Negative Priming

    Hedva Braunstein-bercovitz in Anxiety, Stress & Coping (2003)

    Added 2011-05-19 14 readers