Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
6 References
Ark SV, Curtis K (1999) Spaceflight and psychology. Psychological support for Space Station missions. Behavioral Health and Performance Group, NASA Johnson Space Center
Bechtel RB, Berning A (1991) A. The third-quarter phenomenon: Do people experience discomfort after stress has passed? In: From Antarctica to Outer Space: Life in Isolation and Confinement Harrison AA, Clearwater YA, McKay CP (eds) New York: Springer Verlag, pp 261–266
Bishop S (1997) Psycho-Sociological Issues of Spaceflight. Advanced Lecture at the International Space University, Summer Session in Houston, Texas
Bluth BJ, Helpie M (1987) Soviet Space Station as Analogs [with Mir update]. NASA Grant NAGW-659. Washington, DC: NASA Headquarters
Bondar R.L. (1994) Space qualified humans: The high five. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 65: 161–169
Bui L, Wong J (2002) Intercultural study of personal space. Presentation at the International Space University Summer Session 2002, Pomona, CA
Burrough B (1998) Dragonfly. New York, NY: Harper Collins
Campbell AE (1985) Multi-Cultural Dynamics in Space Stations. Paper presented at the 36th International Astronautical Congress, Stockholm, Sweden
Chaikin A. (1985) The loneliness of the long-distance astronaut. Discover, February 1985 issue
Collins M (1990) Mission to Mars. New York, NY: Grove Weidenfeld
Connors MM, Harrison AA, Akins FR (1985) Living Aloft: Human Spaceflight Requirements for Extended Spaceflight. Washington, DC: NASA Scientific and Information Branch
Fraser TM (1968) Leisure and recreation in long duration space missions. Human Factors 10: 453–488
Hall ET (1966) The Hidden Dimension: Man’s Use of Space in Public and Private. London: Bodley Head
Harrison AA, Connors MM (1984) Groups in exotic environments. In: Advances in Experimental Social Psychology. Berkowitz LZ (ed), New York, NY: Academic Press, Volume 189, pp. 49–87
Helmreich RL, Wilhelm JA, Runge TE (1980) Psychological considerations in future space missions. In: Human Factors of Outer Space Production. Cheston S, Winter D (eds) Boulder: Westview Press, pp. 1–23
Kanas N (1991) Psychosocial support for cosmonauts. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 62: 353–355
Kanas N, Manzey D (2003) Space Psychology and Psychiatry. El Segundo, CA: Microcosm Press, and Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers
Kelly AD, Kanas N (1993) Communication between space crews and ground personnel: A survey of astronauts and cosmonauts. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 64: 795–800
Kubis JF, McLaughlin EJ, Jackson JM, Rusnak R, McBride GH, Saxon SV (1977) Task and motor performance on Skylab missions 2, 3, and 4: Time motion study, experiment M151. In: Biomedical Results from Skylab. Johnston RS, Dietlein LF (eds) Washington, DC: NASA SP-377, pp 136–154
Lebedev V (1988) Diary of a Cosmonaut: 211 Days in Space. College Station, TX: Phytoresource Research Inc, Information Service
Linenger JM (2000) Off the Planet. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill
Natani K (1980) Future directions for selecting personnel. In: Human Factors of Outer Space production. Cheston S, Winter D (eds) Boulder, CO: Westview Press, pp. 25–47
Nicholas JM, Foushee HC (1990) Organization, selection, and training of crews for extended spaceflight: Findings from analogs and implications. Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets 27: 451–456
Oberg JE (1981) Red Star in Orbit. New York, NY: Random House
Palinkas LA (1986) Health and performance of Antarctic winter-over personnel: A follow-up study. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 57: 954–959
Palinkas LA (1991) Group adaptation and individual adjustment in Antarctica: a summary of recent research. In: From Antarctica to Outer Space: Life in Isolation and Confinement. Harrison AA, Clearwater YA, McKay CP (eds) New York, NY: Springer-Verlag, pp 239–251
Palinkas LA, Gunderson EKE, Johnson JC, Holland AW (2000) Behavior and performance on long-duration spaceflights: Evidence from analogue environments. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 71,Suppl 1, A29–36.
Palinkas LA, Gunderson EKE, Holland AW, Miller C, Johnson JC (2000) Predictors of behavior and performance in extreme environments: The Antarctic Space Analogue Program. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 71: 619–625
Robins LN, Helzer JE, Weissmann et al. (1984) Lifetime prevalence of specific psychiatric disorders in three sites. Archives in General Psychiatry 41: 949–958
Rose RM, Helmreich RL, Fogg L, McFadden T (1993) Assessments of astronaut effectiveness. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 64: 789–794
Sandal GM, Vaernes R, Ursin H (1995) Interpersonal relations during simulated space missions. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 66: 617–624
Sandal GM, Vaernes R, Bergan T, Warncke M, Ursin H (1996) Psychological reactions during polar expeditions and isolation in hyperbaric chambers. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 67: 227–234
Sandal GM (2001) Psychosocial issues in space: Future challenges. Gravitational and Space Biology Bulletin 14: 47–54
Santy PA, Holland AW, Faulk DM (1991) Psychiatric diagnoses in a group of astronauts. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 62: 969–971
Santy PA (1994) Choosing the Right Stuff. The Psychological Selection of Astronauts and Cosmonauts. Wesport, Connecticut: Praeger
Santy PA (1997) Behavior and performance in the space environment. In: Fundamentals of Space Life Sciences. S Churchill (ed) Malabar, FL: Krieger Publishing Company, Volume 2, Chapter 14, pp 187–201
Smith S, Haythorn WW (1972) Effects of compatibility, crowding, group size, and leadership seniority on stress, anxiety, hostility, and annoyance in isolated groups. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 22: 67–79
Stuster JC (1996) Bold Endeavors: Lessons from Polar and Space Exploration. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press.
Stuster JC, Bachelard C, Suedfeld, P (1999) In the Wake of the Astrolabe: Review and Analysis of Diaries Maintained by the Leaders and Physicians at French Remote-Duty Stations. Technical Report 1159 for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Santa Barbara, CA: Anacapa Sciences, Inc.
Stuster JC, Bachelard C, Suedfeld P (2000) The relative importance of behavioral issues during long-duration ICE missions. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 71: A17–A25
Taylor DA, Wheeler L, Altman I (1968) Stress reactions in socially isolated groups. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 9: 369–376
Weybrew BB, Noddin EM (1979) Psychiatric aspects of adaptation to long submarine missions. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 50: 575–580
Additional Documentation
A Strategy for Research in Space Biology and Medicine in the New Century (1998) Space Studies Board, National Research Council. Washington, DC: National Academy Press
From Antarctic to Outer Space: Life in Isolation and Confinement (1991) A Harrison, Y Clearwater, C McKay (eds.). New York, NY: Springer-Verlag
International Workshop on Human Factors in Space (2000) Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine 71, Number. 9, Section II, Supplement
Lessons Learned from SFINCSS-99 and its Application to Behavioral Support Program (2002) NASDA TMR-02002
Review of NASA’s Biomedical Research Program (2000) Committee on Space Biology and Medicine, Space Studies Board, National Research Council. National Academy Press
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2005 Springer
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
(2005). Psycho-Sociological Issues of Spaceflight. In: Fundamentals of Space Medicine. The Space Technology Library, vol 17. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-3434-2_6
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-3434-2_6
Publisher Name: Springer, Dordrecht
Print ISBN: 978-1-4020-3246-2
Online ISBN: 978-1-4020-3434-3
eBook Packages: EngineeringEngineering (R0)