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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Behavioral Neurobiology
Law And The Biology Of Rape: Reflections On Transitions, Owen D. Jones
Law And The Biology Of Rape: Reflections On Transitions, Owen D. Jones
Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications
This Article serves is a sequel to a previous Article: Sex, Culture, and the Biology of Rape: Toward Explanation and Prevention, 87 Cal. L. Rev. 827 (1999). Part I briefly considers the threshold question: why consider the behavioral biology of sexual aggression at all? Part II proposes that the first step in transitioning to a more accurate and more useful model of rape behavior is to avoid a number of common definitional ambiguities that plague most rape discussions. Because those ambiguities are particularly likely to foster misunderstandings about biobehavioral perspectives, Part II also clarifies the scope of what biobehavioral theories …
Age Differences In Behavior And Pet Activation Reveal Differences In Interference Resolution In Verbal Working Memory, Alan Hartley, John Jonides, Christina Marshuetz, Edward E. Smith, Patricia A. Reuter-Lorenz, Robert A. Koeppe
Age Differences In Behavior And Pet Activation Reveal Differences In Interference Resolution In Verbal Working Memory, Alan Hartley, John Jonides, Christina Marshuetz, Edward E. Smith, Patricia A. Reuter-Lorenz, Robert A. Koeppe
Scripps Faculty Publications and Research
Older adults were tested on a verbal working memory task that used the item-recognition paradigm. On some trials of this task, response-conflict was created by presenting test-items that were familiar but were not members of a current set of items stored in memory. These items required a negative response, but their familiarity biased subjects toward a positive response. Younger subjects show an interference effect on such trials, and this interference is accompanied by activation of a region of left lateral prefrontal cortex. However, there has been no evidence that the activation in this region is causally related to the interference …
Antidepressant Drugs Appear To Enhance Cocaine-Induced Toxicity, Laura O'Dell
Antidepressant Drugs Appear To Enhance Cocaine-Induced Toxicity, Laura O'Dell
Selected Works Temporary Series
No abstract provided.
Molecular Mechanisms Mediating Genetic Sensitivity To Cocaine-Induced Convulsions., Laura O'Dell
Molecular Mechanisms Mediating Genetic Sensitivity To Cocaine-Induced Convulsions., Laura O'Dell
Selected Works Temporary Series
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Serotonin2 Receptors In Mediating Cocaine-Induced Convulsions, Laura O'Dell
The Role Of Serotonin2 Receptors In Mediating Cocaine-Induced Convulsions, Laura O'Dell
Selected Works Temporary Series
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Serotonin2 Receptors In Mediating Cocaine-Induced Convulsions, Laura O'Dell
The Role Of Serotonin2 Receptors In Mediating Cocaine-Induced Convulsions, Laura O'Dell
Departmental Papers (Psych)
No abstract provided.
Antidepressant Drugs Appear To Enhance Cocaine-Induced Toxicity, Laura O'Dell
Antidepressant Drugs Appear To Enhance Cocaine-Induced Toxicity, Laura O'Dell
Departmental Papers (Psych)
No abstract provided.
Molecular Mechanisms Mediating Genetic Sensitivity To Cocaine-Induced Convulsions., Laura O'Dell
Molecular Mechanisms Mediating Genetic Sensitivity To Cocaine-Induced Convulsions., Laura O'Dell
Departmental Papers (Psych)
No abstract provided.