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Environment and Behavior
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Psychobiological Studies of Individuals in Small, Isolated Groups in the Antarctic and in Space Analogues

H. Ursin

Department of Biological and Medical Psychology, University of Bergen, Norway

T. Bergan

Norwegian Underwater Technology Center, Bergen;

J. Collet

European Space Agency, Paris;

I. M. Endresen

Department of Biological Psychology, University of Bergen;

D. J. Lugg

Australian Antarctic Division, Tasmania;

P. Maki

Department of Psychology, University of Minnesota;

R. Matre

Department of Microbiology and Immunology, University of Bergen;

O. Molvær

Norwegian Underwater Technology Center, Bergen;

H. K. Muller

Departnent of Pathology, University of Tasmania;

M. Olff

Department of Clinical and Health Psychology, University of Utrecht, Netherlands;

R. Pettersen

Department of Biological Psychology, University of Bergen;

G. M. Sandal

Department of Biological Psychology, University of Bergen;

R. Værnes

Norwegian Underwater Technology Center, Bergen

M. Warncke

Norwegian Underwater Technology Center, Bergen

Mental and physical health are both at risk under conditions of prolonged remoteness from home and removal from normal social support networks. This article examines relevant data from small groups isolated in (a) Antarctic summer stations, (b) a Transantarctic traverse expedition, and (c) a spacecraft simulator capsule.

Environment and Behavior, Vol. 23, No. 6, 766-781 (1991)
DOI: 10.1177/0013916591236007
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