In the previous essay, I described the proper function of models in science as heuristic, as a way of generating hypotheses about the actual object of study. Turning to animal models in psychology, I offered a general characterization of that enterprise using sham feeding, an animal model of the eating disorder called bulimia, as an example. In this final of three essays, I offer an evaluation of this animal model strategy that largely employs the tools of social science. I close with a recommendation and a prediction
Conventional behavior, of which linguistic behavior is the principal variety, is identified as respo...
The title of this talk is stated in a much too positive way for one to feel fully comfortable about ...
Forty years ago, Lehrman (1971) identified 2 orientations to the study of animal behavior. The natur...
In the previous essay, I described the proper function of models in science as heuristic, as a way o...
In this second of three essays, I describe how the early modern psychologists adopted the strategy o...
It is argued that a concept of evaluation of animal models that is broader and more useful than vali...
Animal models have long been used to investigate human mental disorders, including depression, anxie...
In this chapter, I present a psychology primer for the uninitiated, with special emphasis on psychol...
Animal research has been a traditionally accepted and respected part of modern psychology from its e...
The author introduces the organization, Psychologists for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, and comm...
This paper provides a historical analysis of a shift in the way animal models of mental disorders we...
Animal models have long been used to investigate human mental disorders, including depression, anxie...
This is the first in a three-part series on the use of animals in psychological research. In it, I d...
The article describes the paradox that research on animals has led to a much greater understanding o...
Conventional behavior, of which linguistic behavior is the principal variety, is identified as respo...
The title of this talk is stated in a much too positive way for one to feel fully comfortable about ...
Forty years ago, Lehrman (1971) identified 2 orientations to the study of animal behavior. The natur...
In the previous essay, I described the proper function of models in science as heuristic, as a way o...
In this second of three essays, I describe how the early modern psychologists adopted the strategy o...
It is argued that a concept of evaluation of animal models that is broader and more useful than vali...
Animal models have long been used to investigate human mental disorders, including depression, anxie...
In this chapter, I present a psychology primer for the uninitiated, with special emphasis on psychol...
Animal research has been a traditionally accepted and respected part of modern psychology from its e...
The author introduces the organization, Psychologists for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, and comm...
This paper provides a historical analysis of a shift in the way animal models of mental disorders we...
Animal models have long been used to investigate human mental disorders, including depression, anxie...
This is the first in a three-part series on the use of animals in psychological research. In it, I d...
The article describes the paradox that research on animals has led to a much greater understanding o...
Conventional behavior, of which linguistic behavior is the principal variety, is identified as respo...
The title of this talk is stated in a much too positive way for one to feel fully comfortable about ...
Forty years ago, Lehrman (1971) identified 2 orientations to the study of animal behavior. The natur...