37a BRAINS OF RATS AND MEN 



Arch. Suisses de Neurol, et de Psychiatric, vol. 13, pp. 348- 



370- 

 Kingsbury, B. F. 1913. The fitness of organisms from an em- 



bryologist's viewpoint. Science, n.s., vol. 38, pp. 174-179. 

 KoFFKA, Kurt. 1924. The growth of the mind. New York. 

 KoHLER, W. 1925. The mentality of apes. New York. 

 KopPANYi, Th., and Pearcy, J. Frank. 1925. Comparative 



studies on the excitability of the forebrain. Amer. Jour. 



Physiol., vol. 71, pp. 339-343- 

 Lashley, K. S. 191 2. Visual discrimination of size and form in 



the albino rat. Jour. Animal Behavior, vol. 2, pp. 310-331. 



1920. Studies of cerebral function in learning. I. Psychobi- 

 ology, vol. 2, pp. S5-'^3S' 



1921. Studies. II. The effects of long continued practice upon 

 cerebral localization. Jour. Comp. Psychol., vol. i, pp. 453- 

 468. 



ig2ia. Studies. III. The motor areas. Brain, vol. 44, pp. 255- 



1922. Studies. IV. Vicarious function after destruction of the 

 visual area. Amer. Jour. Physiol., vol. 59, pp. 44-71. 



1923. The behavioristic interpretation of consciousness. Psy- 

 chol. Rev., vol. 30, pp. 237-272, 329-353. 



1923(3. Temporal variation in the function of the gyrus pre- 

 centralis in primates. Amer. Jour. Physiol., vol. 6^, pp. 585- 

 602. 



1924. Studies. V. The retention of motor habits after destruc- 

 tion of the so-called motor areas in primates. Arch. Neurol. 

 Psychiat., Chicago, vol. 12, pp. 249-276. 



1 924^3. Studies. VI. The theory that synaptic resistance is re- 

 duced by the passage of the nervous impulse. Psychol. Rev., 

 vol. 31, pp. 369-375. 



1926. Studies. VII. The relation between cerebral mass, learn- 

 ing and retention. Jour. Comp. Neur. (in press). 



