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Stimulus Properties of Drugs (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1971)
Loot Price: R2,773
Discovery Miles 27 730
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Stimulus Properties of Drugs (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1971)
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Total price: R2,793
Discovery Miles: 27 930
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Behavioral pharmacology represents a relatively recent scientific
enterprise, the development of which can be followed by plotting
the publication of major conceptual papers, review articles, and
books. Dews (1955), Sidman (1955), and Brady (1956) published some
of the first methodologically significant papers, changing the way
both psychologists and pharmacologists viewed the analysis of the
behavioral actions of drugs. Dews and Morse (1961), Cook and
Kelleher (1963), Gollub and Brady (1965), and Weiss and Laties
(1969) kept the field abreast of major developments in the study of
behavioral mechanisms of drug action. In 1968, the first textbook
in the field was published (Thompson and Schuster), followed by a
book of readings covering the preceding 15 years of the field
(Thompson, Pickens, and Meisch, 1970). The first attempt to outline
a set of generalizations concerning behavioral mechanisms of drug
actions was puhlished in 1968 by Kelleher and Morse. As behavioral
pharmacology developed, it became clear that demonstrations that
drugs affect hehavior were relatively uninteresting. It was the
mechanisms by which these effects are hrought about that was of
concern. While other aspects of pharmacology have been concerned
with biochemical, physiological, and in some cases biophysical
accounts of drug actions, behavioral pharmacology has dealt with
behavioral mechanisms . . . that is, "any verifiable description of
a drug's effects which can he shown to uniquely covary with a
specific measured 'response'. Generally, this relation can be
subsumed under some more general set of relations or principles"
(Thompson, Pickens, and Meisch, 1970, p. I).
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