Victor H Denenberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 1426351 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Victor H Denenberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Victor H |
| FAMILY NAME | Denenberg |
| SIGNATURE | DENENBERG V H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Programming Life Histories
A homogeneous group of rats was exposed to 16 different patterns of experience in early life. These patterns consisted of the following four variables, combined in a 2 X 2 X 2 X 2 factorial design: (a) type of mother, (b) presence or absence of handling in infancy, (c) type of rearing environment preweaning, and (d) postweaning rearing environment. The 16 groups resulting there from may be conceived of as 16 different experimentally created indiv…
Comparison of Background Stimulation and Handling as Forms of Infantile Stimulation
Between birth and weaning rats ( N = 92) were housed in the laboratory maternity room or in a separate quiet room; half were handled, the other half not disturbed; after weaning half were reared in the laboratory colony room while half were put into the quiet room. Weaning weight was significantly reduced by handling and by being reared in the quiet room; adult weight was an interactive function of handling and the preweaning environment. Handled…
Mice Reared with Rats
Litters of four male and two female mice were fostered, at four days of age, to lactating rat mothers whose own litters (two to six days of age) were removed at the time of fostering. Control mouse litters (four males, two females) remained with their natural mothers. Rat-reared mice had a higher mortality rate between birth and weaning but the survivors weighed more at weaning than did mouse-reared mice. Rat-reared mice were less active in an op…
Effects of Avoidable and Unavoidable Electric Shock upon Mortality in the Rat
One group of rats ( N = 89) was given avoidance learning training with electric shock reinforcement. A second group of 35 was equated with the first in terms of shock experience. Both groups, as well as 100 untreated controls, were then placed on terminal food and water deprivation; time in hours until death occurred was recorded. The untreated controls and shocked groups did not differ from each other, and both groups lived significantly longer …
Social-seeking and novelty-seeking behavior as a function of differential rearing histories
Prolonged Alcohol Consumption in the Rat. 2. Acquisition and Extinction of an Escape Response
Prolonged Alcohol Consumption in the Rat. 1. Acquisition and Extinction of a Bar-Pressing Response
"Comment on "Infantile Trauma, Genetic Factors, and Adult Temperament
Interactive Effects of Age and Duration of Infantile Experience on Adult Learning
Interactive Effects of Age and Duration of Infantile Experience on Adult Learning
The Relationship Between a Measure of Kines-Thesis and Two Indices of Adjustment
Interactive Effects of Infantile and Adult Shock Levels Upon Learning
Interactive Effects of Infantile and Adult Shock Levels upon Learning
The use of the split-litter technique in psychological research
"Remark on "A qualification in the use of analysis of variance
No prominent works on this page.
"Remark on "A qualification in the use of analysis of variance
The use of the split-litter technique in psychological research
Interactive Effects of Infantile and Adult Shock Levels Upon Learning
Interactive Effects of Infantile and Adult Shock Levels upon Learning
Interactive Effects of Age and Duration of Infantile Experience on Adult Learning
Interactive Effects of Age and Duration of Infantile Experience on Adult Learning
The Relationship Between a Measure of Kines-Thesis and Two Indices of Adjustment
Prolonged Alcohol Consumption in the Rat. 2. Acquisition and Extinction of an Escape Response
Prolonged Alcohol Consumption in the Rat. 1. Acquisition and Extinction of a Bar-Pressing Response
"Comment on "Infantile Trauma, Genetic Factors, and Adult Temperament
Effects of Avoidable and Unavoidable Electric Shock upon Mortality in the Rat
One group of rats ( N = 89) was given avoidance learning training with electric shock reinforcement. A second group of 35 was equated with the first in terms of shock experience. Both groups, as well as 100 untreated controls, were then placed on terminal food and water deprivation; time in hours until death occurred was recorded. The untreated controls and shocked groups did not differ from each other, and both groups lived significantly longer …
Social-seeking and novelty-seeking behavior as a function of differential rearing histories
Programming Life Histories
A homogeneous group of rats was exposed to 16 different patterns of experience in early life. These patterns consisted of the following four variables, combined in a 2 X 2 X 2 X 2 factorial design: (a) type of mother, (b) presence or absence of handling in infancy, (c) type of rearing environment preweaning, and (d) postweaning rearing environment. The 16 groups resulting there from may be conceived of as 16 different experimentally created indiv…
Comparison of Background Stimulation and Handling as Forms of Infantile Stimulation
Between birth and weaning rats ( N = 92) were housed in the laboratory maternity room or in a separate quiet room; half were handled, the other half not disturbed; after weaning half were reared in the laboratory colony room while half were put into the quiet room. Weaning weight was significantly reduced by handling and by being reared in the quiet room; adult weight was an interactive function of handling and the preweaning environment. Handled…
Mice Reared with Rats
Litters of four male and two female mice were fostered, at four days of age, to lactating rat mothers whose own litters (two to six days of age) were removed at the time of fostering. Control mouse litters (four males, two females) remained with their natural mothers. Rat-reared mice had a higher mortality rate between birth and weaning but the survivors weighed more at weaning than did mouse-reared mice. Rat-reared mice were less active in an op…
Psychology (14 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Biology (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Neuroscience (3 works)