Pain, as a complex experience, involves sensory, cognitive, and affective ingredients. The literature on these three aspects of pain is reviewed, larger attention being directed to the sensory or physiological research.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
ArmigerB.Pain perception and reaction: Response to carisoprodal and meprobamate. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, St. John's Univer., Jamaica, N. Y., 1968.
2.
BakanD.Disease, pain, and sacrifice: Toward a psychology of suffering. Chicago, Ill.: Univer. Chicago Press, 1968.
3.
BandlerR. J.Jr.MadarasG. R.BemD. J.Self-observation as a source of pain perception. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1968, 9, 205–209.
4.
BarberT. X.Toward a theory of pain: Relief of chronic pain by pre-frontal leucotomy, opiates, placebos, and hypnosis. Psychological Bulletin, 1959, 59, 430–460.
5.
BeecherH. K.The measurement of pain. Pharmacological Review, 1957, 9, 59–209.
6.
BeecherH. K.Measurement of subjective responses. New York: Oxford Univer. Press, 1959.
7.
BeecherH. K.Pain: One mystery solved. Science, 1966, 151, 840–841.
8.
BergerF. M.KletzkinM.LudwigB. S.MargolinS.The history, chemistry, and pharmacology of carisoprodol. Annals of New York Academy of Science, 1960, 86, 90–107.
EdwardsW.Recent research on pain perception. Psychological Bulletin, 1950, 47, 449–474.
17.
GelfandS.The relationship of experimental pain tolerance to pain threshold. Canadian Journal of Psychology, 1964, 18, 36–42.
18.
GelfandS.UllmannL. P.KrasnerL.The placebo response: An experimental approach. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1963, 136, 379–387.
19.
GondaT. A.The relation between complaints of persistent pain and family size. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry, 1962, 25, 277–281.
20.
HallK. R. L.StrideE.The varying response to pain in psychiatric disorders: A study in abnormal psychology. British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1954, 27, 48–60.
21.
HeathR. G.Electrical self-stimulation of the brain in man. American Journal of Psychiatry, 1963, 120, 571–577.
22.
HilgardE. R.Pain as a puzzle for psychology and physiology. Paper read at APA convention, San Francisco, September 1, 1968.
23.
HillH. E.KornetskyC. H.FlanaryH. G.WiklerA.Studies on anxiety associated with anticipation of pain: I. Effects of morphine. Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, 1952, 67, 612–619.
24.
LepantoR.MoroneyW.ZenhausernR.The contribution of anxiety to the laboratory investigation of pain. Psychonomic Science, 1965, 3, 475.
25.
MelzackR.The perception of pain. Scientific American, 1961, 204, 41–50.
26.
MelzackR.Pain. In International encyclopedia of the social sciences. New York: Macmillan and Free Press, 1968. Vol. 11. Pp. 357–363.
27.
MelzackR.WallP. D.Pain mechanisms: A new theory. Science, 1965, 150, 971–979.
28.
MillerN. E.Central stimulation and other new approaches to motivation and reward. American Psychologist, 1958, 13, 100–108.
29.
MorganC. T.Physiological psychology. (3rd ed.) New York: McGraw-Hill, 1965.
30.
MurrayJ. B.Hypnosis: A review of research. Catholic Psychological Record, 1964, 2, 9–32.
31.
OldsJ.Self-stimulation of the brain. Science, 1958, 127, 315–324.
32.
PetrieA.Individuality in pain and suffering. Chicago, Ill.: Univer. Chicago Press, 1967.
33.
SchneiderS. F.Some comments on “Congenital insensitivity to pain: A critique.”Psychological Bulletin, 1964, 62, 287–288.
34.
SternbachR. A.Congenital insensitivity to pain: A critique. Psychological Bulletin, 1960, 60, 252–264.
35.
SternbachR. A.Pain: A psychophysiological analysis. New York: Academic Press, 1968.
36.
SweetW. H.Pain. In FieldJ.MagounH. W.HallV. E. (Eds.), Handbook of physiologyVol. 1. Washington, D. C.: American Physiological Society, 1959. Pp. 55–69