Experimental approaches, reducing initial excitement of space and exaggerating factors of isolation, confinement, and sensory invariance, may compress amount of time needed for effects to develop in astronaut; but basic findings are best clues to behavioral problems in long-duration flight; relationship between drive arousal and performance is shown in graphical form; selection of personnel for whom aversive values are smaller, and positive values larger, than average; application of concept of arousal both to interpersonal relations and to task performance in space can point to appropriate selection, training, and spacecraft design features. (50128)
Isolation, confinement, and sensory deprivation
J Brit Interplanet Soc
1968
10 pages
Article (Journal)
English
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