Jerome Cohen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3587191 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jerome Cohen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jerome |
| FAMILY NAME | Cohen |
| SIGNATURE | COHEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Windsor |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1804-6141 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Introduction: A Conversation about Ai Weiwei
Introduction:A Conversation about Ai Weiwei Jerome Cohen (bio) one of the questions we aim to address in the remarks that follow is, Where does China fit in to a discussion of “the fear of art” and how representative is Ai Weiwei of artists in China? Our issue, of course, is, to what extent have Chinese artists been subject to fear, and in what periods? The papers in this issue make reference to several unhappy periods in the Chinese Communist Pa…
Customs, coupling, and the family in a changing culture
Rapid change in social customs with respect to sexual relations and family structure has accentuated the problem of differential diagnosis. This paper considers the difficulties in distinguishing those forms of behavioral that represent healthy exploration in the service of coping with social change from those that represent individual pathology masked by social change. Case examples illustrative of this contemporary clinical dilemma are offered
Incidental Cue Utilization as a Function of its Incentive-Produced Validity under Two Levels of Water Deprivation
Moderately (18 hr.) water-deprived rats were able to utilize an incidental cue of floor-texture following learning of brightness of a goal door better than highly water-deprived (23.5 hr.) animals only when water and sucrose liquids were paired with attributes of the new cue. These findings along with results from three subsidiary experiments indicate that drive level influences utilization of incidental cues by determining the differential incen…
Development of Sucrose Preferences under Two Levels of Water Deprivation
Although both highly (23.5 hr.) and moderately (18 hr.) water deprived rats preferred sucrose solutions to water at fixed locations, less thirsty animals developed higher preferences more rapidly. Amount of experience with each incentive but not concentration of sucrose solution affected the development of such preferences in the more thirsty rats
Utilization of a Redundant Cue as a Function of its Incentive-Produced Validity and Thirst
Prewatered, less thirsty rats were better able to utilize a redundant striped orientation cue, whose attributes had initially predicted water and 10% sucrose than post-watered, more thirsty animals. Deprivation during the original redundant-relevant discrimination rather than during the transfer task affected the acquisition of the transfer task. These findings indicated that drive affects the validity of a cue by determining the importance of in…
Sucrose Preference as a Function of Water Deprivation and Prepreference Training
Highly (23.5-hr.) as well as moderately (18-hr.) water-deprived animals preferred a location containing a 10% sucrose solution to one containing water after experiencing a series of forced-choice trials to each reward. Reliable incentive preferences were either eliminated or their development considerably retarded in highly water-deprived animals, however, when they experienced only sucrose at both positions prior to preference tests. These findi…
Frustration Effect in a Free Operant Situation for Albino Rats
Rats were trained to bar press for food reinforcement in a two-bar multiple fixed-ratio situation. After the animal had established asymptotic rates of time for transferring between bars and responding on each bar, responding on one bar led to no reinforcement or random intermittent (50%) reinforcement. Responding on a second bar was always reinforced. Under both schedules of reinforcement, rats decreased their time to transfer to the second bar …
Reversal- and Non-Reversal-Shift Discrimination Learning as a Function of Drive in Albino Rats
Drive level affected reversal rather than non-reversal-shift learning during initial shift-discrimination trials. Animals under high water deprivation during the original simultaneous discrimination and reversal-shift discrimination made more initial (first trial-block) errors during reversal-shift than animals that were maintained on moderate deprivation during either or both discrimination tasks
Alternatives in child rearing in the 1970s
Drawing upon pilot interviews and home observations representing 50 families from rural and urban communes, single middle-class mothers, and “unmarried marrieds,” the child-rearing practices, values, and beliefs of counter-culture groups are examined and compared with those of two-parent nuclear families of the 1970s. Attitudes and practices of “new” families bring into focus a number of fundamental issues, such as effects of multiple caretaking,…
Mental health insurance: A comparison of a fee-for-service indemnity plan and a comprehensive mental health center
Services and utilization rates of a comprehensive mental health center supported by a prepaid insurance plan are compared with those of a fee-for-service indemnity plan. Data accumulated over a period of seven years indicate that by the end of that period hospitalization rates among members of the center were lower than those for members of the indemnity plan, while the mental health center's utilization of services was higher
Marriage Law and Policy in the Chinese People's Republic
Advocacy and the children's crisis: An invited commentary
Ideology and science
Mental Health of the Poor: New Treatment Approaches for Low Income People
Social Work and the Culture of Poverty
Journal Article Social Work and the Culture of Poverty Get access Jerome Cohen, DDS Jerome Cohen, DDS Associate Professor of Social Work Smith College School for Social Work, Northampton, Massachusetts Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 9, Issue 1, January 1964, Pages 3–11, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/9.1.3 Published: 01 January 1964
Social Work and the Culture of Poverty
Journal Article Social Work and the Culture of Poverty Get access Jerome Cohen, DDS Jerome Cohen, DDS Associate Professor of Social Work Smith College School for Social Work, Northampton, Massachusetts Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 9, Issue 1, January 1964, Pages 3–11, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/9.1.3 Published: 01 January 1964
Introduction: A Conversation about Ai Weiwei
Introduction:A Conversation about Ai Weiwei Jerome Cohen (bio) one of the questions we aim to address in the remarks that follow is, Where does China fit in to a discussion of “the fear of art” and how representative is Ai Weiwei of artists in China? Our issue, of course, is, to what extent have Chinese artists been subject to fear, and in what periods? The papers in this issue make reference to several unhappy periods in the Chinese Communist Pa…
Social Work and the Culture of Poverty
Journal Article Social Work and the Culture of Poverty Get access Jerome Cohen, DDS Jerome Cohen, DDS Associate Professor of Social Work Smith College School for Social Work, Northampton, Massachusetts Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 9, Issue 1, January 1964, Pages 3–11, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/9.1.3 Published: 01 January 1964
Mental Health of the Poor: New Treatment Approaches for Low Income People
Ideology and science
Advocacy and the children's crisis: An invited commentary
Mental health insurance: A comparison of a fee-for-service indemnity plan and a comprehensive mental health center
Services and utilization rates of a comprehensive mental health center supported by a prepaid insurance plan are compared with those of a fee-for-service indemnity plan. Data accumulated over a period of seven years indicate that by the end of that period hospitalization rates among members of the center were lower than those for members of the indemnity plan, while the mental health center's utilization of services was higher
Marriage Law and Policy in the Chinese People's Republic
Alternatives in child rearing in the 1970s
Drawing upon pilot interviews and home observations representing 50 families from rural and urban communes, single middle-class mothers, and “unmarried marrieds,” the child-rearing practices, values, and beliefs of counter-culture groups are examined and compared with those of two-parent nuclear families of the 1970s. Attitudes and practices of “new” families bring into focus a number of fundamental issues, such as effects of multiple caretaking,…
Reversal- and Non-Reversal-Shift Discrimination Learning as a Function of Drive in Albino Rats
Drive level affected reversal rather than non-reversal-shift learning during initial shift-discrimination trials. Animals under high water deprivation during the original simultaneous discrimination and reversal-shift discrimination made more initial (first trial-block) errors during reversal-shift than animals that were maintained on moderate deprivation during either or both discrimination tasks
Frustration Effect in a Free Operant Situation for Albino Rats
Rats were trained to bar press for food reinforcement in a two-bar multiple fixed-ratio situation. After the animal had established asymptotic rates of time for transferring between bars and responding on each bar, responding on one bar led to no reinforcement or random intermittent (50%) reinforcement. Responding on a second bar was always reinforced. Under both schedules of reinforcement, rats decreased their time to transfer to the second bar …
Sucrose Preference as a Function of Water Deprivation and Prepreference Training
Highly (23.5-hr.) as well as moderately (18-hr.) water-deprived animals preferred a location containing a 10% sucrose solution to one containing water after experiencing a series of forced-choice trials to each reward. Reliable incentive preferences were either eliminated or their development considerably retarded in highly water-deprived animals, however, when they experienced only sucrose at both positions prior to preference tests. These findi…
Incidental Cue Utilization as a Function of its Incentive-Produced Validity under Two Levels of Water Deprivation
Moderately (18 hr.) water-deprived rats were able to utilize an incidental cue of floor-texture following learning of brightness of a goal door better than highly water-deprived (23.5 hr.) animals only when water and sucrose liquids were paired with attributes of the new cue. These findings along with results from three subsidiary experiments indicate that drive level influences utilization of incidental cues by determining the differential incen…
Development of Sucrose Preferences under Two Levels of Water Deprivation
Although both highly (23.5 hr.) and moderately (18 hr.) water deprived rats preferred sucrose solutions to water at fixed locations, less thirsty animals developed higher preferences more rapidly. Amount of experience with each incentive but not concentration of sucrose solution affected the development of such preferences in the more thirsty rats
Utilization of a Redundant Cue as a Function of its Incentive-Produced Validity and Thirst
Prewatered, less thirsty rats were better able to utilize a redundant striped orientation cue, whose attributes had initially predicted water and 10% sucrose than post-watered, more thirsty animals. Deprivation during the original redundant-relevant discrimination rather than during the transfer task affected the acquisition of the transfer task. These findings indicated that drive affects the validity of a cue by determining the importance of in…
Customs, coupling, and the family in a changing culture
Rapid change in social customs with respect to sexual relations and family structure has accentuated the problem of differential diagnosis. This paper considers the difficulties in distinguishing those forms of behavioral that represent healthy exploration in the service of coping with social change from those that represent individual pathology masked by social change. Case examples illustrative of this contemporary clinical dilemma are offered
Introduction: A Conversation about Ai Weiwei
Introduction:A Conversation about Ai Weiwei Jerome Cohen (bio) one of the questions we aim to address in the remarks that follow is, Where does China fit in to a discussion of “the fear of art” and how representative is Ai Weiwei of artists in China? Our issue, of course, is, to what extent have Chinese artists been subject to fear, and in what periods? The papers in this issue make reference to several unhappy periods in the Chinese Communist Pa…
Psychology (12 works) · Political science (7 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Incentive (4 works) · Microeconomics (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)