by Dean Burnett
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14 See Chapter 3, n. 14
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16 R. S. F. McCann, D. C. Foyle and J. C. Johnston, “Attentional Limitations with Heads-Up Displays,” Proceedings of the Seventh International Symposium on Aviation Psychology, 1993, pp. 70–5
6 Personality: a testing concept
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5 K. L. Jang, W. J. Livesley and P. A. Vemon, “Heritability of the big five personality dimensions and their facets: A twin study,” Journal of Personality, 1996, 64(3), pp. 577–92
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11 M. Kazén et al., “Inverse relation between cortisol and anger and their relation to performance and explicit memory,” Biological Psychology, 2012, 91(1), pp. 28–35
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22 A. Shurcliff, “Judged humor, arousal, and the relief theory,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1968, 8(4p1), p. 360
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25 R. R. Provine, “Contagious laughter: Laughter is a sufficient stimulus for laughs and smiles,” Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 1992, 30(1), pp. 1–4
26 C. McGettigan et al., “Individual differences in laughter perception reveal roles for mentalizing and sensorimotor systems in the evaluation of emotional authenticity,” Cerebral Cortex, 2015, 25(1) pp. 246–57
7 Group hug!
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5 O. Sacks, The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat, and Other Clinical Tales, Simon and Schuster, 1998
6 P. J. Whalen et al., “Neuroscience and facial expressions of emotion: The role of amygdala–prefrontal interactions,” Emotion Review, 2013, 5(1), pp. 78–83
7 N. Guéguen, “Foot-in-the-door technique and computer-mediated communication,” Computers in Human Behavior, 2002, 18(1), pp. 11–15
8 A. C.-y. Chan and T. K.-f. Au, “Getting children to do more academic work: foot-in-the-door versus door-in-the-face,” Teaching and Teacher Education, 2011, 27(6), pp. 982–5
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11 R. B. Cialdini et al., “Low-ball procedure for producing compliance: commitment then cost,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1978, 36(5), p. 463
12 T. F. Farrow et al., “Neural correlates of self-deception and impression-management,” Neuropsychologia, 2015, 67, pp. 159–74
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17 J. E. Coxworth et al., “Grandmothering life histories and human pair bonding,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2015. 112(38), pp. 11806–11
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19 A. Aron et al., “Reward, motivation, and emotion systems associated with early-stage intense romantic love,” Journal of Neurophysiology, 2005, 94(1), pp. 327–37
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8 When the brain breaks down . . .
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2 See Chapter 3, n. 1
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, pp. 241–53
Index
Page numbers listed correspond to the print edition of this book. You can use your device’s search function to locate particular terms in the text.
acetylcholine 285
action potentials 40
Adolf Hitler: My Part in His Downfall (Milligan) 11–12
adrenalin 31, 32, 43, 91, 98
junkies 102 (see also fear: love of)
alcohol:
and depression 272
and memory 52–7
and social anxieties 86
Alzheimer’s disease 69, 142, 146n (see also dementia; mental health)
amnesia, see memory
amygdala 29, 31, 89, 99, 156, 200, 203, 213, 219, 230, 243, 289, 296–7
anorexia 17
anterior cingulate cortex 243, 257, 270
anterior cingulate gyrus 182
anterior hippocampus 103
aphasia 225–6, 228
Broca’s 225
Wernicke’s 225–6
apophenia 79–80
appetite 12–14 (see also diet and eating)
artificial light 20
attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) 142
auditory cortex 226
bodily movement 7
body temperature 20
braille 166
brain (see also nervous system):
and aphasia 225, 228
boosting power of 135–43 (see also intelligence)
and pharmaceuticals 141–2
and transcranial direct-current stimulation (tCDS) 142–3
and brainwaves 21 (see also sleep)
and control of others 231–9
door-in-face technique 234–5, 239
foot-in-door technique 233–4, 239
impression management 237
low-ball technique 235–6
reciprocity 239
and relationships 240–6
and delusions, see delusions
and drug addiction 283–91
and ego 58–66, 242
fight-or-flight response in 27–33, 75, 80, 91, 104, 107, 280 (see also fear)
and Gage 188–90
and group dynamics 246–54, 256–60
and bystander effect 251
