| 英文摘要 |
Propositional network and simulated motor coding are hypothesized to be the dual coding process of fear incubation. In Experiment I, thirty normal college subjects were randomly assigned to three groups: (1) stimuli with fear-relevant slide pictures consisted of a real snake and a human's hand approaching to the snake's mouth; (2) with symbolic fear-relevant slide pictures copied from the slide of the first group; (3) with fear-irrelevant slide pictures consisted of mashroom of varied sizes. Using those pictures as CS and shock as US, the experimental result showed that the fear-relevant groups, whether real or symbolic ones, were more easily conditioned measured in electrodermal activity, but no difference was found between two fear-relevant groups. This result is interpreted as due to the same propositional represention. In Experiment II, propositional network is assumed to be reprsented in schematizing the fearful stimulus. Twenty-seven college subjects were assigned to two groups with different schematizations: (1) high threat schema: subjects were told that high intensity shock were delivered in four conditions: (a) known when and whether the shock will be presented; (b) known when but not sure whether the shock will be presented; (c) known whether the shock will be presented but not sure when; (d) both whether and when the shock will be presented are unknown; (2) low threat schema: subjects were told that ''some kind of virbration'' will be delivered, but actually the same one in high threat group, and also received the four conditions as the first group. With split-plot design, two groups were found. differences in EDR activity only under higher uncertain conditions (in b and d conditions). The result was interpreted as monitoring function of schematization not essential to fear incubational mechanism, thus simulated motor coding was introduced to Experimental III. Simulated motor coding was operationally defined as ''tactile sensation which previously associated with fearful stimulation (electrical shock)''. Thirty college students were assigned to four groups: (1) SM group: shock schema and simulated stimulation; (2) VM group: ''virbration'' schema and simulated stimulation; (3) S group: shock schema without simulated stimulation; (4) CM group: without any instuction, only received simulated motor stimulation. The result showed that simulated motor stimulation only had weak effect and much less effective than schematization on fear-activation effect. Propositional network seems to play a more important role in directing fear activation, that provides the operational basis for observational learning of fear aquisition. |