Basal skin resistance of premature infants.
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Arousal↗
Biomedical subjects
G Berkson
Publications and source records attributed to G Berkson.
Orienting response of kittens with maturation defects.
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Age Factors↗
Defective infants in a feral monkey group.
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Aggression↗
Breeding gibbons (Hylobates lar entelloides) in the laboratory.
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Animals↗
Weight and tooth development during the first year in Macaca irus.
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Age Determination by Teeth↗
Maturation defects in kittens.
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Analysis of Variance↗
Producing and hand-rearing kittens.
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Animals↗
Abnormal stereotyped motor acts.
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Animals↗
Aspects of a comparative psychology of mental deficiency.
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Animals↗
Reaction time variability of mental defectives and normals.
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Auditory Perception↗
Development of an infant in a captive gibbon group.
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Adaptation, Physiological↗
When exceptions obscure the rule.
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Behavior↗
Eye fixation responses to kittens and infant chimpanzees to onset and offset of a stimulus.
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Animals↗
Stereotyped movements of mental defectives: VI. No effect of amphetamine or a barbiturate.
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Adult↗
Body-rocking in college students and persons with mental retardation: characteristics, stability, and collateral behaviors.
Body-rocking was analyzed in four studies. The first showed that rocking chairs are not necessarily preferred by people with mental retardation, and that a rocking chair produces a higher amplitude of body-rocking. A second study demonstrated the stability of various measures of body-rocking over a 21-month period. Stable idiosyncratic behaviors accompanying body-rocking also were described. The third study showed that, when compared with college students who engage in habitual body-rocking, persons with mental retardation engage in more body-rocking than college students on various dimensions, and that they also show different collateral behaviors. Finally, in the fourth study, a reanalysis of the data from Study I showed that collateral behaviors do not necessarily occur as part of a body-rocking complex.
Adult↗