Psychology of Space Exploration

Subject Index

Environments, 149
analog, 13, 21, 47–77
laboratory, 49–54, 68–70, 76
simulators/simulations, 48, 51, 71
spaceflight, 23, 56
Equal Opportunity Employment Program, 40.
See also Affirmative Action
Equipment, 149
70-mm Hasselblad, 82–83
250-mm lens, 82, 84
400-mm lens, 84
800-mm lens, 84, 90–92, 97–99, 101
Kodak 460 DSC, 84
Kodak 760 DSC, 85
Ergonomics. See human factors
Europe, 146
European Project for Ice Coring in Antarctica
(EPICA), 73
European Space Agency (ESA), 15, 68, 74,
196–197
EVA (extravehicular activity), 4, 80, 87, 90,
93, 95, 150
Experimental design
civilian participants, 111
clothing, 111
controlled variables, 111
crewmembers, 111
eating, 111
hygiene, 112
hypotheses, 112
measurement techniques, 112
Mission Control, 112
noise, 112
observing participants, 112
outside viewing, 112
participant recruitment, 111
placebo training, 111
preflight training, 111
sleeping, 110
waste management, 110
Experimental group, 111
Experiments, 110–111, 116, 152–153
Exploration Medical Capability Program, 30

Extravehicular activity (EVA), 4, 80, 87, 90,

93, 95, 150

Extreme environments, 137

Extreme human environments

space analogs, 47–77

space habitats, 47

Extreme unusual environments (EUEs), 68–69

Facial expressions, 45

Fatigue, 15, 56, 70, 72

Fedderson, William E., 8

“Feminauts,” 25

Fiedler, Edna R., 198, 208

Fiedler, F. E., 184

Finney, Ben, 63–64

Flaherty, Bernard, 8

Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station

(FMARS), 74–75

Fletcher, James, 40

Flickenger, Don, 38

Flight duration, 110, 116, 162, 171

long-duration, 116, 150, 153–154, 165,

167, 169, 173

short-duration, 116, 171

Flynn, Christopher, 27

Focusing events, 45

Foushee, H. Clay, 12

France, 73, 146, 157, 179

Freedman, J. L., 106, 118

French Navy, 64

Freud, Sigmund, 155

Friendship 7, 81

Frozen Sea, 65–66

Gagarin, Yuri A., 48, 103, 119, 178–179, 189

Galarza, Laura, 37

Galilei, Galileo, 48

Gazenko, Oleg, 32

Gemini, 11–12, 20, 36, 82

Gender, 14, 24, 125–126, 128, 130, 137–138,

144, 162, 164–165, 167

differences, 36, 38–41, 128–130, 200–201

heterogeneity vs. homogeneity, 14,

121, 138–141

vs. sex, 128