i960 



II WDlldiiK OF PHYSIO! 1 11. Y 



M I ROI'HYSIOLOGY III 



Truly, man is the highest organism, with an ex- 

 quisite instrument for communication and invention. 

 From stud) oi the brain will How great advances in 

 behavioral science. Perhaps with inventions to 



enhance man's reasoning and 



processes (and 



so to improve the patterns and skill-, of social inter- 

 actions), comparable lo the power machines that 

 supplement his muscles and the detecting instruments 



that extend his senses, we shall learn to live with 

 ourselves and with others before it is too late. 



K I. 1' E RF.NC E S 



As noted in the opening footnote, this bibliography is 

 selective and impressionistic. It contains references to new or 

 peripheral material and to articles omitted from or of special 

 relevance in the Handbook chapters. The great hulk of neuro- 

 physiological literature is. of course, covered in the chapters 

 These chapters, rather than the specific articles reviewed in 

 them, are cited freely in the text of this summary chapter. Such 

 references are easily recognized by the absence of a number 

 following the name of the chapter author. Other references 

 are numbered. 



1. Abood, L. G. am> R. W. Gkrard. A phosphorylation 

 defect in the brains of mire susceptible to audiogenic 

 seizures. In: Biochemistry 0} the Developing Nervous System, 

 edited l>\ II Waelsch. New York: Acad. Press, [955, p. 



I 1 '" 



2. Adey, W k Organization of the rhineneephalon. In: 

 Reticular Formation of the Brain, edited by H. H. Jasper, 

 L. D. Proctor, R. S. Knighton, \V. C. Noshay and R. T. 

 Costcllo. Boston: Little, 1958, p. 621. 



3. Adey, \Y. R, Paper presented at the Symposium on 

 Brain Mechanisms and Learning, Montevideo, 1959. In 

 preparation. 



4. Adey, W. R., C. W. Dunlop, K F. Killam and M. A. 

 B. Brazier. Investigations of the action of thiosemi- 

 carbazide on the cerebellar cortex of the cat. In: In- 

 hibition in the Xerrous System and Gamma-aminobutyric Acid, 

 edited by E. Roberts. New York: Pergamon Press. In 

 press. 



-j. AkIMIiIIJ, II 1MI <) < HI I l/l I 1 1)1 Alcll I'wctltill. 1 <)<> 



5 2 °. '95 8 - 



6. Albe, I), Compt. 1:111!. Soc. de bio/. 135: 1563, 1941. 



7. Allanson, J T. Some properties of a randomly connected 

 neural network. In: Information Theory, edited by C. 

 Cherry. New York : Acad. Press, 1956, p. 303. 



\m .\m 1 n> I 1 1 mm v I wo I M Is Dm u ado. Am. J. 

 Physiol. 193 223, 1958. 

 g. Ai 1, I I. Electronit Digital Computers. New York: Acad. 



I 'less, I958. 



10. Arduini, A Enduring potential changes evoked in the 

 cerebral cortex by stimulation of brain stem reticular 



formation and thalamus In Heticulat Formation of the 



Brain, edited by II H. Jasper, I. D P k s 



Knighton, \V. O Noshay and R, I Costcllo. Boston: 

 Little, 1958, p. 333. 



11. Arm ■.11, S. Interpretation "I Schizophrenia, New 'Si n k 

 Brunner, 1955 



1.'. Ashby, \\ k Design fen a Brain New Iml Wiley, 1952. 

 13 Ashby, \\ k. An Introduction to Cybernetics New York: 

 Wiley. [956 



'4- 

 ■5- 



j. 1 



23 

 24, 



2 5 



,1, 



27- 



28. 



29 



3°- 

 3'- 



32- 

 33- 

 34- 



(6 



i7- 

 38. 



1 



Balks, K. F. Interaction Process Analysis. A Method for the 

 Study ai Small Groups. Cambridge: Addison-Wesley, 1951. 

 Barlow, H. B. Sensory mechanisms, the reduction of 

 redundancy, and intelligence. In: Symposium on the 

 Mechanization of Thought Processes. National Physical 

 Laboratory Symposia, No. 10. London: Her Majesty's 

 siat Off. 1959. 



Laboratory. Tcddington, Middlesex, England. In press. 

 Barioxv, J. S. and M. A. B Br.vii r. Electroencephalog. 

 si? Clin. Neurophysiol. 6: 321, 1954. 

 Bates, J. A. V. J. Physiol. 113: 240, 1951 

 Bateson, G., D. D. Jackson, J. Hai i \ \\u J \\ 1 \k 

 land. Behav. Sci. 1: 251, 1956. 



li avi 1 as, A. Communication patterns in problem-solving 

 groups. In: Cybernetics, edited by H. von Foerster. New 

 York : Macy, 1 95 1 , p. 1 . 



Beck, E. C. Paper presented at Sixth Research Institute 

 on Clinical Psychology: Brain Function and Personality, 

 I 'nix of Kansas, 1959. To be published. 

 Beck, E. C, R. W. Doty and K.. A. K. Electro- 

 encephalog. & Clin. Neurophysiol. 141: 279, 1958. 

 Berkeley, E. C. Giant Brains. New York: Wiley, 1949. 

 Bessman, S. P. and K. Tada. Pediatrics 23: 1004, 1959. 

 Beurle, R. I. Phil, Trans. B 240: 55, 1957. 

 Beurle, R. L. J. Inst. Elect. Engrs. (London) 5: 75, 1959. 

 Bickford, k G., I). W. Mr ii)i r, A W. Dodge, Jr., 

 H. J. Svien and H. P. Rome. A. Res Nerv. S Went Dis., 

 Proc. 36 : 227, 1958. 



Bishop, G. H. Electroencephalog. <s Clin. Xeurophysiol. 10, 

 Suppl. 10: 12, 1958. 



Boszermenyi-Nagy, I. and I". J. Gf.rty. Con/inia neurol. 

 18: 92, 1958. 



Bri \n k, F. Physiol. Her. 38: 357, 1958. 

 Brickner, R. Tr. Am. Neurol. A. 65: 189, 1939. 

 Brink, F. Excitation and conduction in the neurone. In: 

 Handbook "l Experimental Psychology, edited by S. S. Stevens. 

 New York: Wiley, 1951, p- 50. 



Broadbent, I). E. Perception and Communication. New York: 

 Pergamon Press, 1958. 



Bronowski, J. Science and Human Values. New York: 

 Messner, 1958. 



BROOKS, V, B, R 1 RANSMEIER \Mi k W. GERARD. 



Am. I '. Physiol. 1 -,~ : -: • i< 1. 1949. 



Bri m r, I S .1 A r. Nerv. Went. Dis Prot ;'■ 1 18, 



'958. 



Bullock. I 1 1 Seii rut 1 29 997, 9 ,g 



Bullock, I II \m> C. A Terzuolo ./. Physiol. 138: 



34«. "07 



BURES, J., O Bl Kl SI IV \ xsi> \ / \n Utl 'XX / ( mop. £f 



Physiol. Psychol. 51 : An,. 1957. 



Burns, B, D Thi Mammalian ■ 'lex. Baltimore: 



Williams & Wilkins, ig ; ; 



