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Electrodermal lability has been shown to be correlated with a measure of perceptual sensitivity. The relationship between lability and those processes subserving attention and vigilance was investigated within a conditioning paradigm as contrasted with a “truly random” control procedure. Male undergraduate subjects received either tones paired with shocks (conditioning group) or a truly random control procedure in which tones and shocks were programmed completely independently and randomly. An analysis of variance of adjusted results revealed main effects of lability and experimental group and no significant interactions. An erratic response curve provided no support for a phenomenon of increasing habit strength. The failure to demonstrate conditioning was considered in light of recent literature.

Classical EDR conditioning using a truly random control and subjects differing in electrodermal lability level