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The Physiology of Aggression and Defeat - Proceedings of a symposium held during the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Dallas, Texas, in December 1968 (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1971)
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The Physiology of Aggression and Defeat - Proceedings of a symposium held during the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Dallas, Texas, in December 1968 (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1971)
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This short volume contains papers presented at a special symposium,
"The Physiology of Aggression and Defeat," during the MAS meetings
in Dallas, Texas, in December, 1968. At a time when we need to
understand the basic mechan isms underlying various forms of
aggression, these papers report progress toward this goal. Although
the many social, psychologic and economic causal mechanisms
contributing to aggression have been reasonably well-understood for
a number of years, the correlated physiological, biochemical,
endocrinological and neurochemical changes taking place in an
organism that is either the aggressor or the recipient of
aggression have not been studied extensively, and the limited
available data in the past have often been in con siderable
conflict. These eight papers demonstrate that complex interac tions
take place among the psychological, social, physio logical,
biochemical, endocrinological and neurochemical factors involved in
aggression and defeat. The general indications are that while the
aggressor learns to survive and adapts readily to the fighting
process, the vanquished, if he does not die, maintains an existence
highlighted by severe and extensive changes in all physiologic and
psycho logic systems. We cannot make sweeping generalizations to
the human organism from the results of non-human animal
experimentation. Nevertheless, it is well-known that in all
animals, including the human, similar basic biochemi cal systems
are involved."
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