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Gilbert W Meier

Biographic Data

ID7114668
NAMEGilbert W Meier
GIVEN NAMESGilbert W
FAMILY NAMEMeier
SIGNATUREMEIER G W
AFFILIATIONSVanderbilt University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1957
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
H-INDEX0
  • Experimental Manipulation of Acetylcholine Levels in Developing Rat Brain

    Open Access•Clyde B Mathura, Gilbert W Meier et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    An attempt was made to manipulate experimentally the acetylcholine (ACh) system during rapid development of the rat brain. Developmental periods of ACh manipulated were 2 to 15 days and 15 to 28 days postnatally. The findings showed that the highest level of drug manipulation .75 mg/kg physostigmine and, .025 mg/kg methscopolamine significantly produced the highest level of ACh, lowest activity levels of both acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and choli…

  • Social and contextual factors of play behavior in sub-adult rhesus monkeys

    Open Access•Gunvor Gard, G C Gard et al.•ARTICLE•Primates•1977

  • Operant cycles and imitational learning in a social setting

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Primates•1971

  • Dominance status and certain operants in a communal colony of rhesus macaques

    Open Access•Donald P Bartlett, Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Primates•1971

  • Continuing Behavioral Differences in Infant Monkeys as Related to Mode of Delivery

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Consuelo Garcia-Rodriquez•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1966

    The previously-described differences in CAR and CER acquisition during the neonatal period related to mode of delivery persist for at least 3 mo. thereafter providing the infant is first given the conditioning experience during the neonatal period. In the present study groups of rhesus monkeys, half delivered by cesarean section and half delivered vaginally, were tested at monthly intervals starting on Day 1 or Day 31. The striking differences ch…

  • A Reply

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1963

  • Suppression of Activity Following Physiological Saline Injection

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1962

  • In Defense of “Prenatal Anoxia and Irradiation

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1962

    My recent article (1961) was a request for intellectual flexibility, little more. The question posed was that if irradiation effects its prenatally-induced behavioral changes indirectly, as suggested in my earlier studies (1959, 1960), what mechanisms are involved and how do these relate to the larger problem of prenatally-induced behavioral deformation. Now, with the help of Furchtgott (1962) and Levinson (1962), I find that this plea has engend…

  • "In Defense of "Prenatal Anoxia and Irradiation

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1962

  • Suppression of Activity following Physiological Saline Injection

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1962

  • Prenatal Anoxia and Irradiation

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1961

    A few years ago, after reviewing the negative resulcs of a series of srudies evaluating the effects of prenatal X-irradiation upon avian behavior, this invescigator concluded that although other possibilities existed, the most heuristic explanation involved a factor of maternal-fetal interaction in those instances where results of such exposure had been positive. Specifically, the behavioral effects of prenatal irradiation, at the ages used, were…

  • Prenatal Anoxia and Irradiation

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1961

  • Development of Behavioral and Electroencephalographic Patterns in the Kitten

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Helson's Residual Factor versus Innate S-R Relations

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Donald P Foshee et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

    As indicated by the diversity and number of studies (see, for example, Beach & Jaynes, 1954; Bovard, 1958; King, 1958), investigators have given abundant explicit recognition to the weight of the variable of early experience. They have concluded that the organism is extremely plastic during its infancy and youth such that the increased experience effects irreversible and advantageous changes in his behavior during maturity. Some have discussed th…

  • Helson's Residual Factor Versus Innate S-R Relations

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Development of Behavioral and Electroencephalographic Patterns in the Kitten

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Dudley F Peeler•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Behavioral Irradiation Effects in the Developing Chick

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Behavioral Irradiation Effects in the Developing Chick

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Effects of Handling on the Physical and Behavioral Development of Siamese Kittens

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

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  • Effects of Handling on the Physical and Behavioral Development of Siamese Kittens

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Jane L Stuart•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

    In the recent rash of studies on early experience have been those dealing with increased somesthetic stimulation under the guise of or petting. These studies, usually with rats, have shown remarkable changes in growth, emotionality, learning, and resistance to stress (Bernstein, 1957; Bovard, 1958). The present report deals with the changes in physical characteristics, in emotionality, and in learning in Siamese kittens following handling through…

  • Prediction of Behavior in a Free and in a Patterned Situation

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Emil W Menzel•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1957

    Frequently, in descriptions of behavior of Ss with intellectual deficits, various forms of brain damage, neuroses or psychoses, or in descriptions of responses to difficult or insoluble problems, references are made to some aspect of variability (or, conversely, stereotypy) of behavior ( 11 ) .hat is, in each of these contexts some indication is made of the nature of S's responses as related to previous responses made in similar or, even, identic…

  • Prediction of Behavior in a Free and in a Patterned Situation

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1957

No prominent works on this page.

  • Prediction of Behavior in a Free and in a Patterned Situation

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Emil W Menzel•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1957

    Frequently, in descriptions of behavior of Ss with intellectual deficits, various forms of brain damage, neuroses or psychoses, or in descriptions of responses to difficult or insoluble problems, references are made to some aspect of variability (or, conversely, stereotypy) of behavior ( 11 ) .hat is, in each of these contexts some indication is made of the nature of S's responses as related to previous responses made in similar or, even, identic…

  • Prediction of Behavior in a Free and in a Patterned Situation

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1957

  • Behavioral Irradiation Effects in the Developing Chick

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Behavioral Irradiation Effects in the Developing Chick

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Effects of Handling on the Physical and Behavioral Development of Siamese Kittens

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Effects of Handling on the Physical and Behavioral Development of Siamese Kittens

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Jane L Stuart•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

    In the recent rash of studies on early experience have been those dealing with increased somesthetic stimulation under the guise of or petting. These studies, usually with rats, have shown remarkable changes in growth, emotionality, learning, and resistance to stress (Bernstein, 1957; Bovard, 1958). The present report deals with the changes in physical characteristics, in emotionality, and in learning in Siamese kittens following handling through…

  • Development of Behavioral and Electroencephalographic Patterns in the Kitten

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Helson's Residual Factor versus Innate S-R Relations

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Donald P Foshee et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

    As indicated by the diversity and number of studies (see, for example, Beach & Jaynes, 1954; Bovard, 1958; King, 1958), investigators have given abundant explicit recognition to the weight of the variable of early experience. They have concluded that the organism is extremely plastic during its infancy and youth such that the increased experience effects irreversible and advantageous changes in his behavior during maturity. Some have discussed th…

  • Helson's Residual Factor Versus Innate S-R Relations

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Development of Behavioral and Electroencephalographic Patterns in the Kitten

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Dudley F Peeler•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Prenatal Anoxia and Irradiation

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1961

    A few years ago, after reviewing the negative resulcs of a series of srudies evaluating the effects of prenatal X-irradiation upon avian behavior, this invescigator concluded that although other possibilities existed, the most heuristic explanation involved a factor of maternal-fetal interaction in those instances where results of such exposure had been positive. Specifically, the behavioral effects of prenatal irradiation, at the ages used, were…

  • Prenatal Anoxia and Irradiation

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1961

  • Suppression of Activity Following Physiological Saline Injection

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1962

  • In Defense of “Prenatal Anoxia and Irradiation

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1962

    My recent article (1961) was a request for intellectual flexibility, little more. The question posed was that if irradiation effects its prenatally-induced behavioral changes indirectly, as suggested in my earlier studies (1959, 1960), what mechanisms are involved and how do these relate to the larger problem of prenatally-induced behavioral deformation. Now, with the help of Furchtgott (1962) and Levinson (1962), I find that this plea has engend…

  • "In Defense of "Prenatal Anoxia and Irradiation

    Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1962

  • Suppression of Activity following Physiological Saline Injection

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1962

  • A Reply

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1963

  • Continuing Behavioral Differences in Infant Monkeys as Related to Mode of Delivery

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier, Consuelo Garcia-Rodriquez•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1966

    The previously-described differences in CAR and CER acquisition during the neonatal period related to mode of delivery persist for at least 3 mo. thereafter providing the infant is first given the conditioning experience during the neonatal period. In the present study groups of rhesus monkeys, half delivered by cesarean section and half delivered vaginally, were tested at monthly intervals starting on Day 1 or Day 31. The striking differences ch…

  • Operant cycles and imitational learning in a social setting

    Open Access•Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Primates•1971

  • Dominance status and certain operants in a communal colony of rhesus macaques

    Open Access•Donald P Bartlett, Gilbert W Meier•ARTICLE•Primates•1971

  • Social and contextual factors of play behavior in sub-adult rhesus monkeys

    Open Access•Gunvor Gard, G C Gard et al.•ARTICLE•Primates•1977

  • Experimental Manipulation of Acetylcholine Levels in Developing Rat Brain

    Open Access•Clyde B Mathura, Gilbert W Meier et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    An attempt was made to manipulate experimentally the acetylcholine (ACh) system during rapid development of the rat brain. Developmental periods of ACh manipulated were 2 to 15 days and 15 to 28 days postnatally. The findings showed that the highest level of drug manipulation .75 mg/kg physostigmine and, .025 mg/kg methscopolamine significantly produced the highest level of ACh, lowest activity levels of both acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and choli…

Psychology (22 works) · Developmental psychology (17 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Biology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Fetus (4 works) · Neuroendocrine regulation and behavior (4 works) · Pregnancy (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)

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