Philip J. Corr is Professor of Psychology at the University of Wales, Swansea. He has published over 60 scientific papers and is the author of the major textbook Understanding Biological Psychology (2006).

• 1. Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory (RST): introduction Philip J. Corr; 2. The neuropsychology of fear and anxiety: a foundation for Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory Neil McNaughton and Philip J. Corr; 3. Animal cognition and human personality Neil McNaughton and Philip J. Corr; 4. The behavioural activation system: challenges and opportunities Alan D. Pickering and Luke D. Smillie; 5. Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory and personality Philip J. Corr and Neil McNaughton; 6. Reinforcement sensitivity scales Rafael Torrubia, César Ávila and Xavier Caseras; 7. Performance and conditioning studies César Ávila and Rafael Torrubia; 8. Psychophysiological studies Vilfredo De Pascalis; 9. Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory and mood induction studies Rapson Gomez and Andrew Cooper; 10. Neuro-imaging and genetics Martin Reuter; 11. Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory and psychosomatic medicine Liisa Keltikangas-Järvinen; 12. RST and clinical disorders: anxiety and depression Richard E. Zinbarg and K. Lira Yoon; 13. RST and psychopathy: associations between psychopathy and the behavioral activation and inhibition systems John F. Wallace and Joseph P. Newman; 14. Behavioural activation and inhibition in social adjustment Gennady G. Knyazev, Glenn D. Wilson and Helena R. Slobodskaya; 15. Reinforcement sensitivity in the work-place: BIS/BAS in business Adrian Furnham and Chris Jackson; 16. Formal and computational models of Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory Alan D. Pickering; 17. Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory: a critique from cognitive science Gerald Matthews; 18. The contribution of Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory to personality theory William Revelle.

'The Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory of Personality is rooted in contemporary neurophysiology of learning and emotion. This text presents an outstanding exposition of the development, data, and direction of RST as well as an excellent critical analysis of the strengths and challenges of the research program. It is required reading for serious students and scholars of personality and individual differences.' Professor Robert M. Stelmack, School of Psychology, University of Ottawa