russian physiologist - Books, journals, articles @ The Questia Online Library

1.

The Russian-Orthodox Tradition and Modernity

Book by Andreas E. Buss; Brill, 2003

Subjects:

Economics--Religious Aspects, Russian Orthodox Eastern Church--Doctrines

Collections: Religious Studies, Entire Library

THE RUSSIAN-ORTHODOX TRADITION AND MODERNITY NUMEN...I?SL1KIMOTO, A.T. WASIM VOLUME C THE RUSSIAN- ORTHODOX TRADITION AND MODERNITY...Cataloging-in-Publication Data Buss, Andreas E. The Russian- Orthodox tradition and modernity / by...
2.

Anthology of Russian Literature from the Earliest Period to the Present Time - Vol. 2

Book by Leo Wiener; G. P. Putnams Sons, 1903

Subjects:

English Literature--Translations From Russian, Fiction, Russian Literature--Translations Into English

Collections: Literature, Entire Library

Anthology of Russian Literature From the Earliest Period to the...and Merezhkovski illustrate the evolution of Russian literature in the nineteenth century, as viewed by the Russian critics themselves. The introductory sketch is...
3.

Russian Postmodernism: New Perspectives on Post-Soviet Culture

Book by Mikhail Epstein, Alexander Genis, Slobodanka Vladiv-Glover; Berghahn Books, 1999

Subjects:

Postmodernism (Literature)--Russia (Federation), Postmodernism (Literature)--Soviet Union, Russian Literature--20th Century--History And Criticism

Collections: Literature, Entire Library

Over the last decade Russia has seen many changes, not only in the political sphere but also in the rise of Russian postmodernism. Investigating this crucial trend, the authors cover fiction, poetry, art, and spirituality.
4.

Abolishing Death: A Salvation Myth of Russian Twentieth-Century Literature

Book by Irene Masing-Delic; Stanford University, 1992

Subjects:

Death In Literature, Immortality In Literature, Russian Literature--20th Century--History And Criticism, Salvation In Literature

Collections: Literature, Entire Library

...ABOLISHING DEATH A Salvation Myth of Russian Twentieth-Century Literature Stanford...explore the theme of "abolishing death" in Russian twentieth-century literature was encouraged...the influence of a once powerful myth on Russian twentieth- century literature. The...
5.

Post-Soviet Perspectives on Russian Psychology

Book by Vera A. Koltsova, Yuri N. Oleinik, Albert R. Gilgen, Carol K. Gilgen; Greenwood Press, 1996

Subjects:

Psychology--Russia (Federation)

Collections: Psychology, Entire Library

The first extensive look at the evolution of Russian psychology from the perspective of the Post-Soviet era.

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1.

A Healer or an Executioner? the Proper Role of a Psychiatrist in a Criminal Justice System

Journal article by Gregory Dolin; Journal of Law and Health, Vol. 17, 2002

Subjects:

Competency to stand trial--Laws, regulations and rules, Evidence, Expert--Laws, regulations and rules, Evidence, Scientific--Laws, regulations and rules, Expert evidence--Laws, regulations and rules, Forensic psychiatry--Management, Prisoners--Psychological aspects, Scientific evidence (Law)--Laws, regulations and rules

Collections: Psychology, Entire Library

...Rea, 45 HARV.L.REv. 974 (1932). (18) See GOLDSTEIN, supra note 8, at 12-13. (19) A famous experiment by a Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov showed that a dog can be conditioned to exhibit a physiological response based on an unrelated stimulus...
2.

From S-R to S-O-R: What Every Teacher Should Know

Journal article by William F. White; Education, Vol. 113, 1993

Subjects:

Education--Study and teaching, Learning--Models, Teachers--Training

Collections: Education, Entire Library

...events occurring in the same time and space are associated by contiguity and are retained longer in memory. As a Russian physiologist, Pavlov conducted research on dogs. His monumental work, Conditioned Reflexes, (1927) was translated and published...
3.

Cognitive Concepts of Craving

Journal article by Stephen T. Tiffany; Alcohol Research & Health, Vol. 23, 1999

Subjects:

Alcoholics--Psychological aspects, Alcoholism--Psychological aspects

Collections: Psychology, Entire Library

...for either alcohol seeking or alcohol use. CLASSICAL CONDITIONING AND DRUG CRAVING Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov (1849-1936) was the first researcher to study the learning procedure called classical conditioning...
4.

What We Do & Don't Know about Learning

Journal article by Howard Gardner; Daedalus, Vol. 133, 2004

Subjects:

Cognition--Physiological aspects, Cognition--Psychological aspects, Learning--Physiological aspects, Learning--Psychological aspects, Nervous system--Physiological aspects

Collections: Psychology, Entire Library

...ideas onto the slate and these ideas become associated with one another. Twentieth-century behaviorists like the Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov, the American psychologist B. F. Skinner, and the learning theorists portrayed here by Jerome Bruner...
5.

Things That from a Long Way off Look like Flies

Journal article by Bruce Jackson; Journal of American Folklore, Vol. 98, 1985

Subjects:

Folklore, Folklore--United States, Manners And Customs, United States--Social Life And Customs

Collections: Entire Library

...chemist or physiologist will, if the work is done properly, produce exactly the same results as a Russian or Israeli or Italian chemist or physiologist. That never happens in a folklore field study because nothing of importance is ever exactly...

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1.

Crucial Amenities at Everest Base Camp: Tools for Highly Placed People (Many Available Online from REI.com)

Magazine article; Whole Earth, Winter 2001

Subjects:

Mountaineers--Equipment and supplies

Collections: Entire Library

...000 feet, dying from altitude sickness and the only cure is to get lower immediately? Thanks to Igor Gamow, a Russian physiologist, you can climb into one of the portable recompression chambers he designed and, while someone cranks air into...
2.

The Four Soviet Cultures

Magazine article by Leon Steinmetz; National Review, Vol. 39, October 23, 1987

Subjects:

Culture, Glasnost--Analysis, Gorbachev, Mikhail--Social policy, Soviet Union--Social policy

Collections: Entire Library

...with the faces of Lenin, the physiologist Pavlov, and the poet Mayakovsky, a haloed image of the last Russian czar, he has earned himself...limited to Soviet or even Russian items. In fact, there is practically...and the twentieth-century Russian experimental novel, medieval...
3.

Origins of the Israeli/Palestinian Conflict

Magazine article by David Schafer; The Humanist, Vol. 62, July 2002

Subjects:

Arab-Israeli conflicts--History, Arab-Jewish relations--History, Israel-Arab conflicts--History, Jewish-Arab relations--History

Collections: Religious Studies, Entire Library

...of historical importance that Chaim Weizmann, a brilliant Russian chemist and charismatic Zionist leader who worked in London...consulting editor for the Humanist and a recently retired physiologist who now devotes most of his time to humanist research, writing...
4.

Sweet Mayhem

Magazine article by Spencer Nadler; American Scholar, Vol. 72, Spring 2003

Subjects:

Hall, Gary--Care and treatment, Hall, Gary--Training, Olympic athletes--Care and treatment, Olympic athletes--Training, Swimmers--Care and treatment, Swimmers--Training, Type 1 diabetes--Care and treatment

Collections: Entire Library

...50-meter swimmers in the qualifying round, with 21.93, just .3 seconds slower than the world record set by Alexander Popov, his Russian nemesis. (They had trash-talked in Atlanta in 1996, where Popov beat Gary for the gold in both the 100 and the 50 by the slimmest...
5.

Building Wealth

Magazine article by Lester C. Thurow; The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 283, June 1999

Subjects:

Information technology--Economic aspects, Knowledge management--Economic aspects, Wealth--Analysis

Collections: Entire Library

...is perhaps the most famous physiologist ever. Dmitri Mendeleyev devised...advancement. Living in chaos, Russians could be skeptical. Compared...it was impossible for the Russians to use that creativity to...chaos, and ultimately to the Russian Revolution. Order was reimposed...

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1000 Years. 1000 People; IT'S THE ULTIMATE AND MOST CONTROVERSIAL LIST OF THE MILLENNIUM: 1000 PEOPLE WHO, FOR BETTER OR WORSE, HAVE CHANGED HISTORY IN THE PAST 1000 YEARS. IT WAS AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK, BUT OF ALL THE CONTENDERS, WE FINALLY PUT THE DISCOVERER OF PENICILLIN, SCOTSMAN SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING, ON TOP .. BECAUSE WITHOUT HIM SO MANY OF US WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN HERE TO GREET THE NEW MILLENNIUM

Newspaper article; The Mirror (London, England), January 1, 2000

Collections: Religious Studies, Philosophy, History, Education, Literature, Psychology, Entire Library

...107. Charles Graham, inventor of false teeth 108. John Cabot, Venetian navigator 109. Ivan Pavlov, Russian physiologist 110. Gerard Manley Hopkins, C19th English poet 111. Field Marshal Montgomery, soldier 112. Louis Bleriot...
2.

How Joan Learned to Breathe Easier

Newspaper article; The Daily Mail (London, England), June 18, 1996

Collections: Religious Studies, Philosophy, History, Education, Literature, Psychology, Entire Library

...the controversial Buteyko Breathing Reconditioning Technique, controversial because it is based on the theory of Russian physiologist Professor Konstantin Buteyko, who claims the reason asthmatics are left gasping for breath is because they actually...
3.

How Did Cats Learn to Fish ?

Newspaper article; The Daily Mail (London, England), November 3, 2007

Subjects:

Animal experimentation--Research, Dogs--Research

Collections: Religious Studies, Philosophy, History, Education, Literature, Psychology, Entire Library

...particular,as it can get caught in undergrowth and bushes. DOGS can tell the time. Duringhis famous experiments, the Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov trained dogsexpect to receive food every half an hour. But when he changed the rules of theexperiment...
4.

Sometimes I'd Cough All Night - When Things Got Bad, I'd Gasp for Air. Then I Went to France for a Year - and My Asthma Disappeared ... as Air Pollution in the City Worsens, More and More People Are Succumbing to Asthma. for One Sufferer, a Year Spent Writing in the Countryside Was Literally a Breath of Fresh Air

Newspaper article; The Evening Standard (London, England), June 1, 2004

Collections: Religious Studies, Philosophy, History, Education, Literature, Psychology, Entire Library

...gut wall into the body, which is thought to exacerbate asthma. Buteyko breathing: This technique, developed by Russian physiologist Konstantin Buteyko in the 1950s, works on the principle that breathing deeply is not good for the body, as the...
5.

WORSE THAN BEAR BAITING but Big Brother Needs to Be Careful. It's Playing with People's Lives. Anorexia, Confused Sexuality, Tourette's and Even Suicidal Depression. Five of Big Brother's Contestants Show Acute Psychological Problems. MARJORIE WALLACE Asks If This Is the Sickest TV Show Ever

Newspaper article; The Daily Mail (London, England), June 1, 2006

Subjects:

Big Brother

Collections: Religious Studies, Philosophy, History, Education, Literature, Psychology, Entire Library

...I was a psychology student in the 1960s, behavioural experiments were all the rage. Since the 1920s, when the Russian physiologist Ivan Petrovich Pavlov proved that you could drive a dog over the edge, by conditioning it to expect one thing...

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1.

Pavlov, Ivan Petrovich

Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007

Collections: Religious Studies, Philosophy, History, Education, Literature, Psychology, Entire Library

PAVLOV, IVAN PETROVICH evan petro vich pav l f, 1849 1936, Russian physiologist and experimental psychologist. He was professor at the military medical academy and director of the physiology department at the...
2.

Behavior Therapy

Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007

Collections: Religious Studies, Philosophy, History, Education, Literature, Psychology, Entire Library

...behavior and suppression of undesirable behavior. The technique had its roots in the work of Ivan Pavlov , a Russian physiologist who observed that animals could be taught to respond to stimuli that might otherwise have no effect on them. B...
3.

Behaviorism

Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007

Collections: Religious Studies, Philosophy, History, Education, Literature, Psychology, Entire Library

...stimuli. He rejected the exploration of mental processes as unscientific. The conditioned-reflex experiments of the Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov and the American psychologist Edward Thorndike were central to the development of behaviorism...

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