The Neurophysiological Aspects of Pavlov's Theory of Higher Nervous Activity: In Honor of the 150th Anniversary of Pavlov's Birth

Whereas Ivan P. Pavlov (1849-1936) is well-known for his work on classical conditioning, his contribution to neuroscience, particularly his interest in the function of neural centers in the central nervous system, is not as widely known. During the last three decades of his life, Pavlov explored cor...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of the history of the neurosciences 2000-08, Vol.9 (2), p.152-163
Hauptverfasser: Grimsley, Douglas L., Windholz, George L.
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description Whereas Ivan P. Pavlov (1849-1936) is well-known for his work on classical conditioning, his contribution to neuroscience, particularly his interest in the function of neural centers in the central nervous system, is not as widely known. During the last three decades of his life, Pavlov explored cortical processes by salivary reflex conditioning, a method he used to develop his theory of higher nervous activity. This theory outlined the function of the brain in higher organisms in their interaction with the changing environmental contingencies. As early as 1908, Pavlov outlined a neurophysiological theory as the physiological basis of his theory of higher nervous activity. He maintained that the neural processes of excitation and inhibition irradiate and concentrate among the cortical neural centers. Most of all, he emphasized the plasticity of the cortex in higher organisms' in the Darwinian struggle for existence.
doi_str_mv 10.1076/0964-704X(200008)9:2;1-Y;FT152
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subjects Brain
Central Nervous System - physiology
Cerebral Cortex - physiology
Conditioning (Psychology) - physiology
Higher Nervous Activity
History of medicine
History, 19th Century
History, 20th Century
Humans
Nerve Net - physiology
Neurophysiology - history
Neurosciences - history
Pavlov
Russia
Temperament - physiology
title The Neurophysiological Aspects of Pavlov's Theory of Higher Nervous Activity: In Honor of the 150th Anniversary of Pavlov's Birth
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