Zhong Jian Chee, Chern Yi Marybeth Chang, Jean Yi Cheong, Fatin Hannah Binte Abdul Malek, Shahad Hussain, Marieke de Vries, Alessio Bellato
According to the arousal-mood hypothesis, changes in arousal and mood when exposed to auditory stimulation underlie the detrimental effects or improvements in cognitive performance. Findings supporting or against this hypothesis are, however, often based on subjective ratings of arousal rather than autonomic/physiological indices of arousal. To assess the arousal-mood hypothesis, we carried out a systematic review of the literature on 31 studies investigating cardiac, electrodermal, and pupillometry measures when exposed to different types of auditory stimulation (music, ambient noise, white noise, and binaural beats) in relation to cognitive performance...
March 6, 2024: International Journal of Psychophysiology