Gordon G Gallup
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 631060 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Gordon G Gallup |
| NOMBRES | Gordon G |
| APELLIDO | Gallup |
| FIRMA | GALLUP G G |
| AFILIACIONES | University at Albany, State University of New York |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 49 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 133 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1968 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Experimental Evidence for Sex Differences in Sexual Variety Preferences
Bottle Feeding
Reproductive Frequency
Reproductive Timing
Seminal Plasma
Evolutionary Arms Race
Cuckoldry Risk
Copulatory Intrasexual Competition
Female Copulatory Orgasm
Tactics to Solve Adaptive Problems of Sperm Competition
Mirror self-recognition
Do rhesus monkeys recognize themselves in mirrors
Self‐recognition continues to attract attention because of the evidence of a striking difference between the great apes and humans, on the one hand, and all other primates; the former are capable of self‐recognition, whereas no compelling evidence exists for prosimians, monkeys, or lesser apes. This is in spite of numerous attempts to facilitate mirror self‐recognition in other primates. Although all previous attempts to find self‐recognition in …
Women's voice attractiveness varies across the menstrual cycle
Handgrip strength predicts sexual behavior, body morphology, and aggression in male college students
Paleoclimatic Variation and Brain Expansion during Human Evolution
Semen displacement as a sperm competition strategy
Ratings of voice attractiveness predict sexual behavior and body configuration
Reactions to children's faces
Cross-modal self-recognition
Pregnancy as a Stimulus for Domestic Violence
Sex differences in morphological predictors of sexual behavior
The human penis as a semen displacement device
Reactions to children's faces
Effects of a sexual assault scenario on handgrip strength across the menstrual cycle
The sound of symmetry
Attribution of Cognitive States to Animals
Subjects were asked to indicate the likelihood that each of 30 animals (chosen as exemplars of the major phylogenetic classes) could engage in three complex cognitive tasks. Subjects were also asked to rate the extent to which they felt each animal was similar to themselves and whether they felt the animal experienced the world in a manner similar to the way they experienced it. The results showed that in all cases the perceived similarity and in…
Paleoclimatic Variation and Brain Expansion during Human Evolution
Self recognition in primates
A technique is described in which organisms are provided with extended exposure to mirrors and then given an explicit test of self-recognition (accomplished through the unobtrusive application of marks to facial features visually inaccessible without a mirror). Use of this procedure with chimpanzees and orangutans turns up striking evidence of self-recognition, with patterns of self-directed behavior emerging after only 2 or 3 days. In support of…
Permanent breast enlargement in human females
Pregnancy as a Stimulus for Domestic Violence
Optimal reproductive strategies for bipedalism
Self-recognition in chimpanzees and orangutans, but not gorillas
Does Semen Have Antidepressant Properties
Alternatives to the use of animals in psychological research
Mirror-image stimulation
Semen displacement as a sperm competition strategy
Mirror-image stimulation
Chimpanzees
After prolonged exposure to their reflected images in mirrors, chimpanzees marked with red dye showed evidence of being able to recognize their own reflections. Monkeys did not appear to have this capacity.
Tonic Immobility in the Chicken
As compared to birds given the opportunity to control shock, inescapable aversive stimulation was shown to facilitate a cataleptic like state in chickens. In a second experiment imipramine was found to alleviate tonic immobility. It was suggested that the etiology of the cataleptic state in humans may relate to the maladaptive firing of a primitive predator defense
Animal hypnosis
Towards an Operational Definition of Self-Awareness
Self recognition in primates
A technique is described in which organisms are provided with extended exposure to mirrors and then given an explicit test of self-recognition (accomplished through the unobtrusive application of marks to facial features visually inaccessible without a mirror). Use of this procedure with chimpanzees and orangutans turns up striking evidence of self-recognition, with patterns of self-directed behavior emerging after only 2 or 3 days. In support of…
Self-recognition in chimpanzees and orangutans, but not gorillas
Self‐awareness and the emergence of mind in primates
To date humans, chimpanzees, and orangutans are the only species which have been shown capable of recognizing themselves in mirrors. Several species of macaques have now been provided with years of continuous exposure to mirrors, but they still persist in reacting to their reflection as if they were seeing other monkeys. Even gibbons (apes) and gorillas (great apes) seem incapable of learning that their behavior is the source of the behavior depi…
Permanent breast enlargement in human females
Optimal reproductive strategies for bipedalism
Animal research versus the care and maintenance of pets
Animal research versus the care and maintenance of pets
Alternatives to the use of animals in psychological research
Social responding to mirrors in rhesus macaques ( Macaca mulatta )
Two rhesus macaques ( Macaca mulatta ) with a lifetime of continuous exposure to mirrors showed a dramatic and reliable reinstatement of social behavior directed toward the mirror when it was simply moved to a new location. These data are discussed in the context of repeated failures to find self‐recognition in monkeys and several recent claims that a cessation of social behavior directed toward mirrors can be used as evidence for the beginning o…
Animal facilities survey
Animal facilities survey
Theism as a By-Product of Natural Selection
Modality Specific Metaphors
Unlike the use of metaphors drawn from other sensory modalities (e.g., "cold turkey," "hard times," "rough draft"), there appears to be a peculiar predisposition in English to use visual terms as metaphors to describe or capture mental events (e.g., "a dim wit," "as illustrated by," "a flash of genius," "picture the following," "reflect on that," "see what I mean," "a brilliant scholar," "shed some light," "bright idea," "a clear explanation "). …
Attribution of Cognitive States to Animals
Subjects were asked to indicate the likelihood that each of 30 animals (chosen as exemplars of the major phylogenetic classes) could engage in three complex cognitive tasks. Subjects were also asked to rate the extent to which they felt each animal was similar to themselves and whether they felt the animal experienced the world in a manner similar to the way they experienced it. The results showed that in all cases the perceived similarity and in…
Variation in Risk Taking Behavior Among Female College Students as a Function of the Menstrual Cycle
Perceptions of paternal resemblance predict family violence
The Reproductive Priming Effect
In a questionnaire administered to 314 undergraduate college students, most respondents reported an increase in dating opportunities during the beginning of a new dating relationship, and the frequency of this effect was correlated with heterosexual sexual activity. This phenomenon may be a result of psychological mechanisms and/or physiological changes that take place during the development of a new relationship
Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, Who's the Most Theistic of Them All
Reactions to children's faces
Effects of a sexual assault scenario on handgrip strength across the menstrual cycle
Psychology (37 obras) · Biology (19 obras) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (17 obras) · Developmental psychology (15 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras) · Cognitive psychology (13 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · Neuroscience (10 obras) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (10 obras) · Demography (9 obras)