• Login
    Search 
    •   OUR Archive Home
    • Division of Sciences Departments
    • Psychology
    • Psychology collection
    • Search
    •   OUR Archive Home
    • Division of Sciences Departments
    • Psychology
    • Psychology collection
    • Search
    JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

    Search

    Show Advanced FiltersHide Advanced Filters

    Filters

    Use filters to refine the search results.

    Now showing items 1-10 of 248

    • Sort Options:
    • Relevance
    • Title A-Z
    • Title Z-A
    • Date published, oldest first
    • Date published, newest first
    • Date added, oldest first
    • Date added, newest first
    • Results Per Page:
    • 5
    • 10
    • 20
    • 40
    • 60
    • 80
    • 100
    Thumbnail

    Deception: How do we feel about it, and how do we detect it? 

    Roberts, Hester Philippa Howden
    The subjective experience of lying has been broadly theorized in deception research, with preference to the idea that humans feel either fear, guilt, or excitement (Ekman, 1985). Moreover, some authors suggest that ...
    Thumbnail

    Is Biofeedback Training of Ownership Perceptions Possible? EEG Classification of Volitional Hand-Ownership using Common Spatial Patterns 

    Mayne, Terence
    ‘Ownership’ is the natural feeling that our body parts belong to us when we attend to them. And yet, this innate sensation of ownership is susceptible to disorder which has led to interventions involving ownership of ...
    Thumbnail

    The Neural Correlates of Mirror Therapy – An EEG Study 

    Debnath, Ranjan
    Mirror therapy is a non-invasive treatment procedure in which visual observation of a mirror-reflected moving limb ameliorates some sensorimotor symptoms associated with an impaired (or amputated) limb. Initially proposed ...
    Thumbnail

    The Ubiquitous Decline or Paradox of Aging: Young and Older Adults' Differences in Emotion Reactivity, Recognition and Regulation 

    Lim, Bee Teng
    The aging literature indicates that physical, cognitive and affective functions follow different trajectories across the lifespan. Physical and cognitive capabilities are shown to decline with advancing age, whereas affective ...
    Thumbnail

    Response inhibition and properties of its underlying processes : evidence from behavioral and electrophysiological measurements 

    Ko, Yao-Ting
    I attempted to further our understanding of response inhibition by examining three questions concerning how it works. The first question that I examined was what determines the success of response inhibition. This question ...
    Thumbnail

    Parent-involvement in children's reading development: Parent and teacher perceptions, and child reading outcomes 

    McDowall, Philippa Jill
    The purpose of this PhD research was to investigate dimensions of parent-involvement in children's reading during the first two years at school. Given that the development of reading skills is the key instructional task ...
    Thumbnail

    Exploring the relationship between hedonic capacity and schizotypy quantitatively using the reinforcer sensitivity theory 

    Chong, Chew Wuei
    The current project aims to resolved paradoxical findings in regards to the role of anhedonia in schizotypy. To achieve this, the current project has two main objectives. The first part of the current project aims to address ...
    Thumbnail

    Is the Automatic Recognition of Emotional Expressions Modulated by Eye-Gaze Direction? 

    Barham, Rachel Louise
    Automatically recognising threat-related expressions is critical for humans’ survival as it allows for rapid evaluation of a threatening stimulus that subsequently elicits an immediate behavioural response. Research has ...
    Thumbnail

    Is a Picture Worth A Thousand Words? The Clinical Use of Children's Drawings. 

    Macleod, Emily Crawford
    Clinicians who work with children commonly use drawing in their assessment interviews. Drawing in clinical interviews is usually used in one of two ways; as a projective tool, where aspects of a child’s drawing are interpreted ...
    Thumbnail

    Prefrontal cortex delay activity: Sample code or reward code? 

    Browning, Rebecca
    Prefrontal cortex (PFC) delay activity found in working memory tasks has been said to be a neural correlate of memory. However, similar PFC delay activity has been found in reward tasks. Given that a reward usually follows ...
    • «
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • . . .
    • 25
    • »

    Search OUR Archive | Feedback | Copyright and Disclaimer | Library
     © University of Otago Library, 65 Albany St, PO Box 56, Dunedin, New Zealand
    Email: ourarchive@otago.ac.nz
     

     

    Usage Statistics

    For this collectionFor OUR ArchiveAbout Usage Statistics

    Filter By

    AuthorCullen, Brittany Rose (2)Guiney, Hayley Martha (2)Hu, Qin (2)Johnston, Melissa Jane (2)Adams, Samantha (1)... View MorePublication Date2020 (27)2019 (31)2018 (31)2017 (27)2016 (27)2015 (25)2014 (24)2013 (18)2012 (18)2011 (16)Research Type
    Thesis (248)
    Access Level
    Abstract Only (248)

    Theses

    Deposit Your ThesisWatch Thesis Deposit demoThesis Information guide

    OUR Archive

    LoginAbout OUR ArchiveOUR Archive Policy

    Search OUR Archive | Feedback | Copyright and Disclaimer | Library
     © University of Otago Library, 65 Albany St, PO Box 56, Dunedin, New Zealand
    Email: ourarchive@otago.ac.nz