Table of Contents

Introductory conference: On the Centennial of the Discovery of Electrodermal Activity.- Methodological Issues.- Electrodermal Mechanisms: A Critique of the Two-Effector Hypothesis and a Proposed Replacement.- Methodological Issues in Electrodermal Measurement.- A New Approach to Circumventing the Conductance-Resistance Choice: Recording of Phase Angle Between Alternating-Current and -Voltage.- Electrodermal Activity and Psychopathology: The Developement of the Palmar Sweat Index (PSI) as an Applied Measure for Use in Clinical Settings.- Electrodermal Activity as a Tool for Differentiating Psychological Processes in Human Experimental Preparations: Focus on the Psyche of Psychophysiology.- Neural Control of Eda.- Neural Control of Electrodermal Activity: Spinal and Reticular Mechanisms.- Cortical and Hypothalamo-Limbic Control of Electrodermal Responses.- Brain Imaging Research on Electrodermal Activity in Humans.- General Psychophysiology.- Gateways to Consciousness: Emotion, Attention, and Electrodermal Activity.- Electrodermal Habituation Patterns: Effect of Relative Refractoriness, Extrapolation of Stimulus Conditions, or Gestalt Perception?.- Electrodermal Response Lability-Stability: Individual Difference Correlates.- Psychopathology.- Electrodermal Indices as Markers for the Development of Schizophrenia.- The Skin Conductance Orienting Response, Attention and Schizophrenia.- Electrodermal Activity and Antisocial Behavior Empirical Findings and Theoretical Issues.- Electrodermal Nonresponding in First-Episode Psychosis as a Function of Stimulus Significance.- Electrodermal Activity and Hemispherical Asymetry.- The Laterality of Electrodermal Responses: A New Perspective on Individual Differences in Personality and Psychopathology.- Brain Asymmetry and Autonomic Conditioning: Skin Conductance Responses.- Electrodermal Amplitude Asymmetry and Orienting Response-Non-Response in Psychopathology.- Hemispheric Differences and Electrodermal Asymetry — Task and Subject Effects.- Electrodermal Activity in Patients with Unilateral Brain Damage.- Participants to the ARW: “Electrodermal Activity : from Physiology to Psychology”.- Author Index.

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