1st Edition

Stress and Anxiety Volume 9

Edited By Peter B. Defares Copyright 1985
302 Pages
by Routledge

302 Pages
by Routledge

Originally published in 1985, this volume of Stress and Anxiety was number nine in the series first started in 1975. During this time stress research had continued to proliferate, and demands for practical solutions for stress-related problems had accelerated at an even faster pace. While much had been learned about the nature of stress and its impact on behavior, it was felt that dedicated... Read more

Contributors.  Preface.  Part I: Stress, Cognition, and Personality  1. Toward a Model of Emotion Nico H. Frijda  2. A Cognitive Model of Anxiety: Implications for Theories of Personality and Motivation Vernon Hamilton  3. Stress, Personality, and Smoking Behavior H. J. Eysenck  4. Coping Patterns among Patients with Life-threatening Diseases Irving L. Janis  Part II: Environmental Stress and Anxiety  5. Situational Factors in Research in Stress and Anxiety: Sex and Age Differences David Magnusson  6. Arousal, Affect, and Self-perception: The Role of the Physical Environment Vernon L. Allen  7. Stress, Anxiety, and the Air Traffic Control Specialist: Some Surprising Conclusions from a Decade of Research Roger C. Smith  8. Life Against Life: The Psychosomatic Consequences of Man-Made Disasters J. Bastiaans  Part III: State and Trait Anxiety  9. General vs. Situation-specific Traits as Related to Anxiety in Ego-threatening Situations Lothar Laux, Peter Glanzmann and Paul Schaffner  10. The Development and Validation of the Dutch State-Trait Anxiety Inventory: “Zelf-Beordelings Vragenlijst” Henk M. van der Ploeg  11. Anxiety Induced by Ego- and Physical Threat: Preliminary Validation of a Dutch Adaptation of Spielberger’s State-Trait Anxiety Inventory for Children (STAIC) F. C. Bakkerand P. C. W. van Wieringen  Part IV: Stress and the Cardiovascular System  12. Breathing to the Heart of the Matter: Effects of Respiratory Influences upon Cardiovascular Phenomena P. Grossman and P. B. Defares  13. Individual Response Specificity in Phasic Cardiac Activity: Implications for Stress Research J. F. Orlebeke, M. W. van der Molen, R. J. M. Somsen and L. J. P. van Doornen  14. A Social-Psychophysiological Model of Biobehavioral Factors and Coronary Heart Disease Theodore M. Dembroski, James M. MacDougall, Robert S. Eliot and James C. Buell  15. Differential Effects of Work-related Stressors on Cardiovascular Responsivity Siegfried Streufert, Susan C. Streufert, Ann L. Denson, Janet Lewis, Rugh Henderson and Jim L. Shields  Part V: Stress and Heart Disease  16. Type A Behavior and Coronary Heart Disease: Review of Theory and Findings R. H. Rosenman and M. A. Chesney  17. Biomedical and Psychosocial Predictors of Hypertension in Air Traffic Controllers C. David Jenkins, Michael W. Hurst, Robert M. Rose, Laurie Anderson and Bernard E. Kreger  18. Personality Correlates of Elevated Blood Pressure: Anxiety, Unexpressed Anger, and Lack of Assertiveness Daisy Schalling  19. Validation in Lithuania of the Type A Coronary-prone Behavior Pattern as Measured by the JAS A. Appels, C. D. Jenkins, A. Gostautas and F. Nijhuis.  Appendix.  Author Index.  Subject Index.

Biography

Peter B. Defares (1929–2010), was, at the time of original publication, based at the University of Wageningen in The Netherlands.