Mutation discovery for Mendelian traits in nonlaboratory animals: a
... harmful allele was so frequent in pig populations throughout the world. On the reasonable conclusion that its disadvantages (PSS and PSE) outweigh its advantages, DNA tests based on the c.1843C>T mutation were used to remove the allele from most pig populations in the decade or so following the alle ...
... harmful allele was so frequent in pig populations throughout the world. On the reasonable conclusion that its disadvantages (PSS and PSE) outweigh its advantages, DNA tests based on the c.1843C>T mutation were used to remove the allele from most pig populations in the decade or so following the alle ...
The new synthesis in moral psychology
... neuroscientific work on morality. consequences to you afterward. Homo economicus would prefer the option in column B to the option in column A for action Damasio (16) found that patients 1 and would be more or less indifferent to the other four pairs. In contrast, a person with moral motives would ( ...
... neuroscientific work on morality. consequences to you afterward. Homo economicus would prefer the option in column B to the option in column A for action Damasio (16) found that patients 1 and would be more or less indifferent to the other four pairs. In contrast, a person with moral motives would ( ...
Non-human primates in neuroscience research: The case against its
... of which have been influenced by such expressions of opinion from NHP researchers. For instance, the 2006 report commonly known as the Weatherall Report (14), and the consequent Bateson Review (15), both concluded, broadly, in favour of the need for NHP experimentation. There are, however, important ...
... of which have been influenced by such expressions of opinion from NHP researchers. For instance, the 2006 report commonly known as the Weatherall Report (14), and the consequent Bateson Review (15), both concluded, broadly, in favour of the need for NHP experimentation. There are, however, important ...
Growth and Functional Efficacy of Intrastriatal Nigral Transplants
... as assessed by TH immunohistochemistry (Fig. 3D–F,J–L). The total number of surviving TH-positive cells in the striatum varied between 3108 and 15,155. As seen in the scatterplot in Figure 6 A there was an overall trend toward poorer graft survival in animals with more restricted degeneration of the ...
... as assessed by TH immunohistochemistry (Fig. 3D–F,J–L). The total number of surviving TH-positive cells in the striatum varied between 3108 and 15,155. As seen in the scatterplot in Figure 6 A there was an overall trend toward poorer graft survival in animals with more restricted degeneration of the ...
An Evolutionary Approach to Art and Aesthetic Experience
... the disciplinary standards of the relevant fields: art theory, philosophical aesthetics, psychology, neuroscience, and archaeology. For practical reasons, we focus on visual manifestations of art and aesthetics, though our views easily extend to many other kinds. ...
... the disciplinary standards of the relevant fields: art theory, philosophical aesthetics, psychology, neuroscience, and archaeology. For practical reasons, we focus on visual manifestations of art and aesthetics, though our views easily extend to many other kinds. ...
10 Discursive Psychology
... In their seminal text Discourse and Social Psychology, Potter and Wetherell (1987) applied to social psychology a form of DA derived mainly from social studies of science (Gilbert & Mulkay, 1984) and influenced by CA and ethnomethodology (Heritage, 1984, makes useful links). A major theme was the pr ...
... In their seminal text Discourse and Social Psychology, Potter and Wetherell (1987) applied to social psychology a form of DA derived mainly from social studies of science (Gilbert & Mulkay, 1984) and influenced by CA and ethnomethodology (Heritage, 1984, makes useful links). A major theme was the pr ...
Document
... • ...Asymmetries in the brain – Hemispheric specialization – split-brain research indicates two hemispheres function differently • Left hemisphere – controls ability to express self through language and skilled in mathematical abilities • Right hemisphere – comprehends only simple language but highl ...
... • ...Asymmetries in the brain – Hemispheric specialization – split-brain research indicates two hemispheres function differently • Left hemisphere – controls ability to express self through language and skilled in mathematical abilities • Right hemisphere – comprehends only simple language but highl ...
animal organization introduction symmetry
... Unicellular organisms like protozoans exhibit protoplasmic grade of organization. The evolution of tissues is the first key transition in the animal body plan. Eumetazoans exhibit higher levels of organization. The embryonic tissue layers of eumetazoans are called germ layers The lowest level of org ...
... Unicellular organisms like protozoans exhibit protoplasmic grade of organization. The evolution of tissues is the first key transition in the animal body plan. Eumetazoans exhibit higher levels of organization. The embryonic tissue layers of eumetazoans are called germ layers The lowest level of org ...
West Virginia University
... THE DISCIPLINE Its FOLLOWERS DON'T WANT definitions of science, truth, and causation that can be applied to distinguish among competing conceptualizations. In contrast, my position is that paradigms, including their epistemological foundations, can be sorted according to the relative effectiveness ...
... THE DISCIPLINE Its FOLLOWERS DON'T WANT definitions of science, truth, and causation that can be applied to distinguish among competing conceptualizations. In contrast, my position is that paradigms, including their epistemological foundations, can be sorted according to the relative effectiveness ...
The mind-body problem
... the direct psycho-physiological correlation which inevitably results in understanding the mental and physiological processes either as identical, parallel (then psychic appears to be an epiphenomenon), or as interacting (thus admitting the influence of non-material mind on brain matter). These solut ...
... the direct psycho-physiological correlation which inevitably results in understanding the mental and physiological processes either as identical, parallel (then psychic appears to be an epiphenomenon), or as interacting (thus admitting the influence of non-material mind on brain matter). These solut ...
The mind-body problem - BECS / CoE in
... the direct psycho-physiological correlation which inevitably results in understanding the mental and physiological processes either as identical, parallel (then psychic appears to be an epiphenomenon), or as interacting (thus admitting the influence of non-material mind on brain matter). These solut ...
... the direct psycho-physiological correlation which inevitably results in understanding the mental and physiological processes either as identical, parallel (then psychic appears to be an epiphenomenon), or as interacting (thus admitting the influence of non-material mind on brain matter). These solut ...
Huffman PowerPoint Slides
... • Skin Senses: there are three basic skin sensations: touch, temperature, and pain. • Vestibular Sense: sense of body orientation with respect to gravity and three-dimensional space – The semicircular canals provide the brain with balance information. ...
... • Skin Senses: there are three basic skin sensations: touch, temperature, and pain. • Vestibular Sense: sense of body orientation with respect to gravity and three-dimensional space – The semicircular canals provide the brain with balance information. ...
Spontaneous Imitation in Animals and Humans
... Of course, 4-month-old infants already have a considerable history of interaction with their parents, and the observed tongue protrusion may simply be attributable to social conditioning. That is, parents and other people may have smiled and laughed when the infant imitated their responses. Presumab ...
... Of course, 4-month-old infants already have a considerable history of interaction with their parents, and the observed tongue protrusion may simply be attributable to social conditioning. That is, parents and other people may have smiled and laughed when the infant imitated their responses. Presumab ...
learning, Memory, and Cognition: Animal Perspectives
... profiles of its Pieris host larvae, which depend on the plants it feeds on. No other differences in behavior between these two species were found, indicating that experience-dependent adjustment and innate stereo typy are two close strategies and are not related to any great differences between the ...
... profiles of its Pieris host larvae, which depend on the plants it feeds on. No other differences in behavior between these two species were found, indicating that experience-dependent adjustment and innate stereo typy are two close strategies and are not related to any great differences between the ...
FOUNDATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC) CTY COURSE
... o Complete reading of chapter 5 (obj. 1-3) Study Session: o Warm-up activity #11: Research Expert Proposal o Psychology Taboo: make cards o Psychology Taboo: teams play against one another ...
... o Complete reading of chapter 5 (obj. 1-3) Study Session: o Warm-up activity #11: Research Expert Proposal o Psychology Taboo: make cards o Psychology Taboo: teams play against one another ...
Convergent evolution of complex brains and high intelligence
... unclear whether it possesses a ‘mental map’, because some experts argue that the animal simply applies path integration. Other observations and experiments demonstrate that Octopus uses its siphon for cleaning its cave and its surroundings from sand and garbage. Also, it could be observed that the a ...
... unclear whether it possesses a ‘mental map’, because some experts argue that the animal simply applies path integration. Other observations and experiments demonstrate that Octopus uses its siphon for cleaning its cave and its surroundings from sand and garbage. Also, it could be observed that the a ...
LiebermanSSSP2002REV - Sydney Symposium of Social
... phenomenological experience associated with these processes, without sneaking in a reified self through the backdoor (James, 1913). The X-System. The neural correlates associated with these two types of processes are the X-system (for the X in reflexive) and the C-system (for the C in reflective). F ...
... phenomenological experience associated with these processes, without sneaking in a reified self through the backdoor (James, 1913). The X-System. The neural correlates associated with these two types of processes are the X-system (for the X in reflexive) and the C-system (for the C in reflective). F ...
Can machines reason like humans
... far, few automated systems have attempted to benefit from their power by imitating them. One explanation for this might be that we don‟t yet have a deep understanding of informal techniques and how humans use them in problem solving. To advance the state of the art of automated reasoning systems, s ...
... far, few automated systems have attempted to benefit from their power by imitating them. One explanation for this might be that we don‟t yet have a deep understanding of informal techniques and how humans use them in problem solving. To advance the state of the art of automated reasoning systems, s ...
Psychological and Neuroscientific Connections with Reinforcement
... Shah: Psychology, Neuroscience, and RL (preprint) presentations are intermixed during training: CSA alone paired with the US, and the simultaneous presentation of CSA and CSB with the US omitted. Subsequent pairing of CSB alone with the US results in a lower rate of CR acquisition relative to anima ...
... Shah: Psychology, Neuroscience, and RL (preprint) presentations are intermixed during training: CSA alone paired with the US, and the simultaneous presentation of CSA and CSB with the US omitted. Subsequent pairing of CSB alone with the US results in a lower rate of CR acquisition relative to anima ...
The Two Sides of Mimesis
... feelings, love, and altruism? Furthermore, one could argue that mimesis not only generates violence, but also art, culture and creativity. However, although there is no doubt that Girard’s emphasis is mostly on human violence, the above-mentioned arguments would unfairly misrepresent Girard’s though ...
... feelings, love, and altruism? Furthermore, one could argue that mimesis not only generates violence, but also art, culture and creativity. However, although there is no doubt that Girard’s emphasis is mostly on human violence, the above-mentioned arguments would unfairly misrepresent Girard’s though ...
What Do Mirror Neurons Mean?
... But monkeys certainly do not entertain full-blown mentalization. Thus, what makes humans different? First of all, from a behavioral point of view human infants for years heavily rely on interactions with their caregivers and with other individuals to learn how to cope with the world. This is an impo ...
... But monkeys certainly do not entertain full-blown mentalization. Thus, what makes humans different? First of all, from a behavioral point of view human infants for years heavily rely on interactions with their caregivers and with other individuals to learn how to cope with the world. This is an impo ...
chapter ppt. - Old Saybrook Public Schools
... other animals was so distant from 19th-century views of the species that Darwin was initially reluctant to disclose his theory of evolution. The Descent of Man, published in 1871, made the case that humans, like other species, were a product of evolution. Darwin believed that the great apes (chimpan ...
... other animals was so distant from 19th-century views of the species that Darwin was initially reluctant to disclose his theory of evolution. The Descent of Man, published in 1871, made the case that humans, like other species, were a product of evolution. Darwin believed that the great apes (chimpan ...
Chapter 2: The Brain and Behavior
... FIGURE 2.2 Electrical probes placed inside and outside an axon measure its activity. (The scale is exaggerated here. Such measurements require ultra-small electrodes, as described later in this chapter.) The inside of an axon at rest is about -60 to -70 millivolts, compared with the outside. Electro ...
... FIGURE 2.2 Electrical probes placed inside and outside an axon measure its activity. (The scale is exaggerated here. Such measurements require ultra-small electrodes, as described later in this chapter.) The inside of an axon at rest is about -60 to -70 millivolts, compared with the outside. Electro ...
www.goertzel.org/dynapsyc/2007/mirrorself.pdf
... is the most central aspect of other-modeling, the framework upon which other sorts of other-modeling such as inferencing are layered. This perspective has some overlap with John Rowan’s (1990) theory of human subpersonalities, according to which each person is analyzed as possessing multiple subselv ...
... is the most central aspect of other-modeling, the framework upon which other sorts of other-modeling such as inferencing are layered. This perspective has some overlap with John Rowan’s (1990) theory of human subpersonalities, according to which each person is analyzed as possessing multiple subselv ...
The Evolution of Music in Comparative Perspective
... its own independent evolutionary history since its divergence from other related species. By gathering data from living organisms and organizing them phylogenetically, we gain access to a huge body of information relevant to understanding evolution. There are two basic types of inferences one can dr ...
... its own independent evolutionary history since its divergence from other related species. By gathering data from living organisms and organizing them phylogenetically, we gain access to a huge body of information relevant to understanding evolution. There are two basic types of inferences one can dr ...