Behavioral Inibition System
Unreviewed
in reinforcement sensitivity theory, the physiological mechanism believed to control aversive motivation. It is theorized to be sensitive to signals of punishment and nonreward. Activity in this system suppresses behavior that may lead to negative or painful outcomes and inhibits movement toward goals. It has also been held that this system is responsible for the experience of negative feelings such as fear, anxiety, frustration, and sadness in response to these signals and that having a strong or chronically active BIS tends to result in introversion
Definition contributed by JShaw
Definition contributed by JShaw
Asserted relationships to other concepts
Behavioral Inibition System
is a kind of
is a kind of
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Behavioral Inibition System
is a part of
is a part of
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are a kind of
Behavioral Inibition System
Behavioral Inibition System
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are a part of
Behavioral Inibition System
Behavioral Inibition System
No associations
Tasks that are asserted to measure Behavioral Inibition System
| Task | Contrast Measure |
| behavioral approach/inhibition systems |
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