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Story of Psychology - Morton Hunt [474]

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42 1071–1082.

Hoffman, M., “Is Altruism Part of Human Nature?” J. Personality and Soc. Psychol. 40 (1) 121–137.

Hoffman, M., “Development of Prosocial Motivation: Empathy and Guilt.” In Eisenberg-Berg, N., Development of Prosocial Behavior. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.

Hohmann, G., “Some Effects of Spinal Cord Lesions on Experienced Emotional Feelings.” Psychophysiol. 3 143–156.

Holahan, C., “Social Support, Coping, and Psychological Adjustment: A Resource Model.” In Pierce, G. R., Sourcebook of Social Support and Personality. New York: Plenum.

Holden, C., “Research Psychologists Break with APA.” Science 241 1036.

Hollenbeck, G., “The Past, Present, and Future of Assessment Centers.” Industrial-Organizational Psychologist 28 (2) 13–17.

Holroyd, K., “Change Mechanisms in EMG Biofeedback Training: Cognitive Changes Underlying Improvements in Tension Headache.” J. Consulting and Clin. Psychol. 52 1039–1053.

Holst, von, E., “Relations Between the Central Nervous System and the Peripheral Organs.” Brit. J. Animal Behav. 2 89–94.

Honzik, M., “Life-Span Development.” Ann. Rev. Psychol. 35 309–331.

Horn, J., and Hinde, R., Short-Term Changes in Neural Activity and Behaviour. New York: Cambridge University Press.

Hothersall, D., History of Psychology. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.

Howard, A., The Multiple Facets of Industrial-Organizational Psychology: Membership Survey Results. Lexington, IL: Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychol.

Howard, A., “The Changing Face of American Psychology.” Amer. Psychologist 41 (12) 1311–1327.

Hubel, D., Eye, Brain, and Vision. New York: Scientific American Library.

Hubel, D., and Wiesel, T., “Receptive Fields of Single Neurons in the Cat’s Striate Cortex.” J. Physiol. 148 574–591.

Hubel, D., “Receptive Fields, Binocular Interaction, and Functional Architecture in the Cat’s Visual Cortex.” J. Physiol. 160 106–154.

Hubel, D., “Receptive Fields and Functional Architecture of Monkey Striate Cortex.” J. Physiol. 195 215–243.

Hubel, D., “Brain Mechanisms of Vision.” Scientific American, September 130–144.

Hull, C., Principles of Behavior: An Introduction to Behavior Theory. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts.

Hull, C., “Clark L. Hull.” In Boring and Lindzey, 1967.

Hume, D., A Treatise of Human Nature. London: Everyman’s Library (J. M. Dent).

Humphries, C., “Syntactic and Semantic Modulation of Neural Activity during Auditory Sentence Comprehension.” J. Cognitive Neuroscience 18 665–679.

Hunt, E., “Cognitive Science: Definition, Status, and Questions.” Ann. Rev. Psychol. 40 603–629.

Hunt, M., “Doctor for Push Buttons.” Nation’s Business, April.

Hunt, M., “Neurosis Factory.” Esquire, July.

Hunt, M., “The Art of Intelligent Drinking.” True, May.

Hunt, M., “How the Analyst Stands the Pace.” New York Times Magazine, November 24.

Hunt, M., The Natural History of Love. New York: Knopf.

Hunt, M., “A Neurosis Is ‘Just’ a Bad Habit.” New York Times Magazine, June 4.

Hunt, M., “Crisis in Psychoanalysis.” Playboy, October.

Hunt, M., “The Intelligent Man’s Guide to Intelligence.” Playboy, February.

Hunt, M., Sexual Behavior in the 1970s. Chicago: Playboy Press.

Hunt, M., “Research Through Deception.” New York Times Magazine, September 12.

Hunt, M., The Universe Within: A New Science Explores the Human Mind. New York: Simon and Schuster.

Hunt, M., “Putting Juries on the Couch.” New York Times Magazine, November 28.

Hunt, M., Profiles of Social Research: The Scientific Study of Human Interactions. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.

Hunt, M., “Beat Your Bad Moods for Good.” Reader’s Digest, June.

Hunt, M., The Compassionate Beast: What Science Is Discovering About the Humane Side of Humankind. New York: William Morrow.

Hunt, M., The New Know-Nothings: The Political Foes of the Scientific Study of Human Nature. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.

Huxley, J., “Centenary of Psychology: 1856–1956.” Amer. Psychologist 11 (10) 558–562.

Hyson, M., and Izard, C., “Continuities and Change in Emotion Expressions During Brief Separation at 13 and 18 Months.” Developmental Psychol.

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