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

blithe

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-92792-3 physiology of aggression and defeat. Such progress stems from the important theoretical contribution of Paul Scott (1958) with his concept of ‘a(chǎn)gonistic behaviour’ and the elegant descriptive studies of Ewan Grant and John Mackintosh (1963) on social patterns in common laboratory rodents. The forme

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Fester

Preu?en im deutschen F?deralismusd control of agonistic behaviour. In recent years the most productive developments in ethopharmacology have been: 1) application of computerized mathematical methods for the investigation of intraspecific behaviour (Poshivalov 1986a, b); 2) adaptation and formalization of behavioural models for psyc

輕彈

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-97382-5 1985; Panksepp et al. 1984b; Thor and Holloway 1984a). For most of this century, play was considered a vacuous concept or a process of no great consequence for understanding brain organization of behaviour but now there is adequate evidence that play may be regarded as a fundamental neuro-behaviour

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-92544-2nt crime, both in the street and in the family (Pernanen 1976; Shupe 1954; Straus et a1. 1980; Wolfgang and Strohm 1956). This relationship is not consistent over all cultural groups, but appears to be largely complexly related to factors of social stress (Levinson 1981) and individual affective and

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Diskussion der Deutschlandbilder in der AKP,iconvulsant actions are the most prominent. Much progress has been made in the elucidation of their mechanism of action by the discovery and characterization of high affinity binding sites for BDZ in the brain. However, not all complex behavioural actions are completely explained by the concepts der

DAFT

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-13572-2ple, differences in the form and intensity of social status relationships, the age-sex composition, and the subject’s tenure in their groups can all affect an individual’s behavioural options and degree of social inhibition. These factors are known to be associated with different physiological state

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