John J Furedy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4095213 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John J Furedy |
| GIVEN NAMES | John J |
| FAMILY NAME | Furedy |
| SIGNATURE | FUREDY J J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Taxonomic Chaos in the Confused Canadian Bioethics Industry: Apres Moi la Deluge
This paper presents a conceptual analysis of a decade-old movement in Canada to purportedly raise ethical standards in research with human subjects, even though no systematic evidence has ever been presented either that there are serious ethical problems (especially in psychological research), or that the solutions imposed by the movement would improve the ethical situation, and not harm research's fundamental epistemological enterprise. The move…
Pavlovian george windholz (1931–2002): An exemplar of scholarly “observation and observation” and a critical contributor to psychology, and hence to behavioral neuroscience
Roots of the Pavlovian Society’s missions of the past and present: The Pavlov dimension
Discipleship among the scientists
An investigative biobehavioral approach to sex differences in cognitive functioning
An epistemologically arrogant community of contending scholars: A pre-socratic perspective on the past, present, and future of the Pavlovian Society
The color-vision approach to emotional space: Cortical evoked potential data
Seven principles of higher education: A primer
A pavlovian in spirit: Richard annells champion (1925–1999)
Revisiting the learning-without-awareness question in human pavlovian autonomic conditioning: Focus on extinction in a dichotic listening paradigm
Sexually dimorphic effect of an acute smoking manipulation on skin resistance but not on heart-rate during a cognitive verbal task
Political correctness and the culture of comfort: An impediment to observation, objectivity, and the conflict of ideas
Totalitarian Language: Orwell's Newspeak and Its Nazi and Communist Antecedents
Psychophysiological and behavioral differences as a function of age and Parkinson’s disease
Reflections on human pavlovian decelerative heart-rate conditioning with negative tilt as US: Alternative approaches
Alice-in-Wonderland terminological usage in, and communicational concerns about, that peculiarly American flight of technological fancy: The CQT polygraph
Some recalcitrant views on the role of noncognitive S-R factors in human pavlovian autonomic conditioning: Some facts still haunt us
On the relevance of philosophy for psychological research: Some autobiographical speculations concerning the influence of Andersonian Realism
Contrary to the view held by many modern psychologists that philosophy is irrelevant for psychological research, philosophical considerations can significantly affect the ways in which psychological thinking is shaped. The influence of realism, as put forward by the Sydney University philosopher John Anderson, illustrates the relevance of philosophy. This paper first provides general, and necessarily subjective, impressions of some educational fe…
Why peer-reviewed research funding may negate the critical benefits of open journal review: It is not the show, but the dough
Why peer-reviewed research funding may negate the critical benefits of open journal review: It is not the show, but the dough
Electrocardiographic T-wave changes are more pronounced in type A than in type B men during mental work
Phasic changes in heart rate (HR) and electrocardiographic T-wave amplitude (TWA) were monitored in healthy Type A (coronary-prone) and Type B (non-coronary-prone) men during the performance of a difficult arithmetic task. Type As showed significantly greater reductions in TWA as compared to Type Bs, though no group differences were present in HR change. This pattern of results, wherein a significant Type A-B difference was observed in a phasic m…
Psychological forum: The Australian PHD examination system: A critique and a proposal for reform
Signaling unmodifiable shocks: Limits on human informational cognitive control
Reflections on human pavlovian decelerative heart-rate conditioning with negative tilt as US: Alternative approaches
Signaling unmodifiable shocks: Limits on human informational cognitive control
An epistemologically arrogant community of contending scholars: A pre-socratic perspective on the past, present, and future of the Pavlovian Society
Some recalcitrant views on the role of noncognitive S-R factors in human pavlovian autonomic conditioning: Some facts still haunt us
The color-vision approach to emotional space: Cortical evoked potential data
Signaling unmodifiable shocks: Limits on human informational cognitive control
Psychological forum: The Australian PHD examination system: A critique and a proposal for reform
Electrocardiographic T-wave changes are more pronounced in type A than in type B men during mental work
Phasic changes in heart rate (HR) and electrocardiographic T-wave amplitude (TWA) were monitored in healthy Type A (coronary-prone) and Type B (non-coronary-prone) men during the performance of a difficult arithmetic task. Type As showed significantly greater reductions in TWA as compared to Type Bs, though no group differences were present in HR change. This pattern of results, wherein a significant Type A-B difference was observed in a phasic m…
Why peer-reviewed research funding may negate the critical benefits of open journal review: It is not the show, but the dough
Why peer-reviewed research funding may negate the critical benefits of open journal review: It is not the show, but the dough
On the relevance of philosophy for psychological research: Some autobiographical speculations concerning the influence of Andersonian Realism
Contrary to the view held by many modern psychologists that philosophy is irrelevant for psychological research, philosophical considerations can significantly affect the ways in which psychological thinking is shaped. The influence of realism, as put forward by the Sydney University philosopher John Anderson, illustrates the relevance of philosophy. This paper first provides general, and necessarily subjective, impressions of some educational fe…
Alice-in-Wonderland terminological usage in, and communicational concerns about, that peculiarly American flight of technological fancy: The CQT polygraph
Some recalcitrant views on the role of noncognitive S-R factors in human pavlovian autonomic conditioning: Some facts still haunt us
Reflections on human pavlovian decelerative heart-rate conditioning with negative tilt as US: Alternative approaches
Psychophysiological and behavioral differences as a function of age and Parkinson’s disease
Totalitarian Language: Orwell's Newspeak and Its Nazi and Communist Antecedents
Political correctness and the culture of comfort: An impediment to observation, objectivity, and the conflict of ideas
Sexually dimorphic effect of an acute smoking manipulation on skin resistance but not on heart-rate during a cognitive verbal task
Seven principles of higher education: A primer
A pavlovian in spirit: Richard annells champion (1925–1999)
Revisiting the learning-without-awareness question in human pavlovian autonomic conditioning: Focus on extinction in a dichotic listening paradigm
Discipleship among the scientists
An investigative biobehavioral approach to sex differences in cognitive functioning
An epistemologically arrogant community of contending scholars: A pre-socratic perspective on the past, present, and future of the Pavlovian Society
The color-vision approach to emotional space: Cortical evoked potential data
Roots of the Pavlovian Society’s missions of the past and present: The Pavlov dimension
Pavlovian george windholz (1931–2002): An exemplar of scholarly “observation and observation” and a critical contributor to psychology, and hence to behavioral neuroscience
Taxonomic Chaos in the Confused Canadian Bioethics Industry: Apres Moi la Deluge
This paper presents a conceptual analysis of a decade-old movement in Canada to purportedly raise ethical standards in research with human subjects, even though no systematic evidence has ever been presented either that there are serious ethical problems (especially in psychological research), or that the solutions imposed by the movement would improve the ethical situation, and not harm research's fundamental epistemological enterprise. The move…
Psychology (19 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Neuroscience (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works)