Physiological Sociology: Interface of Sociological and Biological Processes
Annual Review of SociologyPublished 1 August 1976
Patricia R. Barchas
Citations22
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score5.26
SNIP6.42
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
The term intersectionality references the critical insight that race, class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, nation, ability, and age operate not as unitary, mutually exclusive entities, but rather as reciprocally constructing phenomena. Despite this ...Read More
Keywords
PsychologySocial Sciences
Psychological ReviewCognitive, social, and physiological determinants of emotional state.
6,078 Citations1962Stanley Schachter, Jerome E. Singer
Acta Physiologica ScandinavicaStereotaxic Mapping of the Monoamine Pathways in the Rat Brain*
3,818 Citations1971Urban Ungerstedt
The ascending monoamine pathways in the rat brain are demonstrated by the pile up of fluorescent material occurring in the axons after various types of lesions, indicating a unique role for the locus coeruleus in influencing the activity of the entire brain.
Yale University Press eBooksFrustration and aggression.
3,675 Citations1939John Dollard, Neal E. Miller +3 more
American Journal of Public HealthSocial Class and Mental Illness: A Community Study
1,845 Citations2007August B. Hollingshead, Fredrick C. Redlich
Medical Entomology and ZoologyThe working brain : an introduction to neuropsychology
1,497 Citations1973A. R. Lurii︠a︡
A genetic study of 119 correlative cases of patent ductus arterousus showed female predominance, but there was a three times higher risk for the sibs of male cases, suggesting a multifactorial causative mechanism.
Histochemistry and Cell BiologyThe glyoxylic acid fluorescence histochemical method: a detailed account of the methodology for the visualization of central catecholamine neurons
567 Citations1974Olle Lindvall, A. Bj�rklund
It is concluded that the catecholamine fluorophores can be identified and distinguished by microspectrofluorometry from those of other fluorogenic monoamines known to occur in the vertebrate brain.
NatureAggressive Behaviour, Mental Sub-normality and the XYY Male
430 Citations1965Patricia A. Jacobs, MURIEL BRUNTON +3 more
The purpose of this communication is to report the findings in a survey of mentally sub-normal male patients with dangerous, violent or criminal propensities in an institution where they are treated under conditions of special security.
NaturePlasma Testosterone, Dominance Rank and Aggressive Behaviour in Male Rhesus Monkeys
388 Citations1971Robert M. Rose, John W. Holaday +1 more
An animal's plasma testosterone is related to its dominance rank and the frequency of aggressive behaviour exhibited in a social group.
Psychosomatic MedicinePlasma Testosterone: Correlation with Aggressive Behavior and Social Dominance in Man
327 Citations1974Joel Ehrenkranz, Eugene L. Bliss +1 more
Plasma testosterone was determined in 36 male prisoners; 12 with chronic aggressive behavior, 12 socially dominant without physical aggressiveness and 12 who were not physically aggressive or socially dominant.
Archives of General PsychiatrySuppression of Plasma Testosterone Levels and Psychological Stress
293 Citations1972MAJ Leo E. Kreuz
This finding represents the first evidence in humans supporting the hypothesis that psychological stress suppresses levels of circulating plasma testosterone.
General and Comparative EndocrinologyThe relation between social rank and plasma corticosterone levels in mice
185 Citations1967Charles D. Louch, Marian Higginbotham
Male CFW mice that had been isolated since weaning were placed in groups of four for six hours and 24 hours and observed for the development of aggressive behavior patterns and dominance hierarchies and the results further support the hypothesis that the psychological factor of defeat after fighting is important in eliciting adrenocortical activity.
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & MetabolismEXCRETION OF EPINEPHRINE AND NOREPINEPHRINE IN VARIOUS EMOTIONAL STATES*
163 Citations1957Fred Elmadjian, Justin M. Hope +1 more
A study was undertaken to determine the excretion of epinephrine (E) and norepinephrine (NE) of normal and psychiatric patients in various emotional states.
Psychosomatic MedicinePhysiological Effects of Social Environments
114 Citations1974Stewart Kiritz, Rudolf H. Moos
Experimental Biology and MedicineRelation of Adrenal Weight to Social Rank of Mice
96 Citations1957David E. Davis, John J. Christian
It is concluded that high-ranking mice have smaller adrenals than do low-ranking rodents, and a significant relationship was found between adrenal weight and social rank.
General and Comparative EndocrinologyIsolation versus grouping effects on adrenal and gonadal function in albino mice I. The male
85 Citations1971Paul F. Brain, N.W. Nowell
It is concluded that isolation increases pituitary/gonadal function and results in decreased activity of the adrenal cortex.
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & MetabolismA Cycle of Plasma Testosterone in the Human Male
77 Citations1975Charles H. Doering, Helena C. Kraemer +2 more
The object of the study was to assess the lability of testosterone levels in plasma of normal human males over a long period of time and to search for periodicities in changing levels.
ScienceSocial Behavior of Monkeys Selectively Depleted of Monoamines
67 Citations1971D. Eugene Redmond, I. W. Maas +3 more
Initiated social interactions of Macaca speciosa are decreased during the period of treatment with alpha-methyl-p-tyrosine, an inhibitor of catecholamine synthesis, and similar depletion of indoleamines with p-chlorophenylalanine does not change these same observed behaviors in spite of weight loss, hair loss, ataxia, and debilitation in some of the animals.
Annual Review of MedicineBiochemical Aspects of Schizophrenia
67 Citations1975Steven Matthysse, Joseph F. Lipinski
In this article, a number of lines of investigation which have attracted considerable recent interest concerning abnormalities detectable in peripheral fluids will be discussed: the autoimmunity theory, "S-protein," trans-3-methyl-2-hexenoic acid, creatine phosphokinase, histamine, and platelet monoamine oxidase.
Scandinavian Journal of PsychologyGENETIC AND SOCIAL CAUSES OF AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOUR IN MICE
64 Citations1961Kirsti Lagerspetz
Defecation and ambulation scores obtained showed that the S3 descendants of the aggressive mice were emotionally less reactive than the members of the 3rd non-aggressive generation.
Physiology & BehaviorEndocrine effects of grouping and dominance rank in squirrel monkeys
62 Citations1972Alan I. Leshner, Douglas K. Candland
The data are interpreted as showing that high levels of adrenocortical output are necessary for the maintenance of the group of behaviors that result in a high position in the dominance order, which is contrary to the results of most studies on rodentia.
American Sociological ReviewTrends in Criminological Research in Italy
58 Citations1936Elio D. Monachesi
Psychosomatic MedicineChanges in Primate Social Behavior After Treatment with Alpha-Methyl-Para-Tyrosine
56 Citations1971Eugene Redmond, James W. Maas +2 more
Two subjects within a social group of nonhuman primates were treated with alpha‐methyl‐paratyrosine, an inhibitor of the synthesis of these catecholamines, and showed retarded motor activity and assumed withdrawn postures, similar to the depressive state as seen in man.
Annual Review of SociologySex Roles in Transition: A Ten-Year Perspective
42 Citations1975Jean Lipman-Blumen, Ann R. Tickamyer
Journal of Psychiatric ResearchThe XYY karyotype and criminality: A review
42 Citations1970Seymour Kessler, Rudolf H. Moos
In recent years fresh interest in possible genotypic contributions to criminal behavior has arisen due to the finding of a relatively large number of individuals with various chromosomal abnormalities in maximum security institutions for the mentally ill, the mentally subnormal, and among prison populations.
Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchUrinary catecholamine responses associated with hospital admission in normal human subjects
40 Citations1965Wiley W. Tolson, John Mason +4 more
Urinary epinephrine, norepinephrine and 17—OH—CS (17-hydroxycorticosteroid) levels were higher on the initial day of hospitalization than on subsequent occasions during hospital stay in two groups of normal young adults.
Journal of Comparative and Physiological PsychologySocial environment and brain biogenic amine metabolism in rats.
30 Citations1974Jon M. Stolk, R. L. Conner +1 more
Brain serotonin metabolism showed minimal changes in differentially housed rats and reserpine and para-chlorophenylalanine treatment affected brain norepinephrine levels more after isolation than after grouped housing.
NaturePsychobiological Studies of Aggressive Behaviour
15 Citations1971David A. Hamburg
Field studies of aggression in primates are only just beginning, but their fruits could have considerable relevance to the human situation*.
Elsevier eBooksEFFECTS OF SEROTONIN DEPLETION ON BEHAVIOR IN MONKEYS
13 Citations1973James W. Maas, D. Eugene Redmond +1 more
Treatment with parachlorophenylalanine was associated with decreases in frequency of mounting, intromission, and ejaculation in a single male Macaca speciosa, and the frequency of these sexual behaviors returned to baseline values when PCPA was discontinued.
