Titlebook: Ethopharmacology of Agonistic Behaviour in Animals and Humans; B. Olivier,J. Mos,P. F. Brain Book 1987 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordre

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學(xué)術(shù)討論會(huì)

Psychopharmacology of Human Aggression: Laboratory Studiesistration of other drugs or the same drugs in different environmental situations. A more precise delineation of the effects of particular drugs on human aggressive behaviour can be advanced only by studies conducted in the laboratory under more controlled conditions.

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0897-3946 ural functions and the development of drugs which may specifically affect systems related to attack and defence is fruitfully combined with studies in which basic ethological observation and quantification techniques are used more routinely. Moreover, much of the experimental effort has finally appl

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Kaiser Wilhelm II. und die Marine,ological effects than changes in morphology or physiology (e.g. Spyker et al. 1972). Coyle et al. (1976) have reviewed the effects of administering a range of doses of potential teratogens to pregnant animals on the behaviour of their offspring. They suggest that four types of dose can be specified, namely:

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-92544-2sistent over all cultural groups, but appears to be largely complexly related to factors of social stress (Levinson 1981) and individual affective and cognitive changes produced by alcohol (Williams 1966).