A chronological account of some experiments on the energization and aversive aspects of frustration in a single-lever, food-reinforcement situation is presented. Results indicated that the suppression effects due to the aversive characteristics of frustration can be modified by either magnitude of reinforcement or drugs
References
1.
AmselA.The role of frustrative nonreward in noncontinuous reward situations. Psychol. Bull., 1958, 55, 102–119.
2.
BrownJ. S.FarberI.Emotions conceptualized as intervening variables—with suggestions toward a theory of frustration. Psychol. Bull., 1951, 48, 465–495.
3.
MartinR. C.MatthewsG.MayP.After-effects of the frustration as a function of magnitude of reward. Paper delivered at Southeastern Psychological Association meeting, 1965, New Orleans, Louisiana.