Gerald B. Biederman - Concepedia

Author

Gerald B. Biederman

University of Toronto

Also Known As

Gerald B Biederman, Gerald B. Biederman, Gerald Biederman

Publications

599

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Toronto The Scarborough Hospital New York University

About

Gerald B. Biederman is an author at University of Toronto specializing in social sciences, behavioral sciences, and experimental psychology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Public Health	5	5	112
2	Medicine	4	4	200
3	Engineering	2	2	65
4	Education	1	1	22
5	Language Studies	1	1	20

Gerald B. Biederman

Publications

499

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Neurofibrillary degeneration, dendritic dying back, and learning-memory deficits after aluminum administration: Implications for brain aging Ted L. Petit, Gerald B. Biederman, Patricia A. McMullen Experimental Neurology Neurodegenerative DiseasesNeuropsychologyAlzheimer's DiseaseAgingBrain Function	1980	97
Preference for Signaled Shock in Rats? Instrumentation and Methodological Errors in the Archival Literature Gerald B. Biederman, John J. Furedy The Psychological Record Signaled ShockPhysiological ResearchNeurophysiologyBehavioral NeurosciencePhysiology	1976	47
Neurobehavioral development following aluminum administration in infant rabbits Ted L. Petit, Gerald B. Biederman, P. Jonas, Experimental Neurology Behavioral SciencesVeterinary Behavioral MedicineDevelopmental Cognitive NeuroscienceBehavioral NeuroscienceMedicine	1985	40
Discriminated avoidance learning as a function of parameters of discontinuous shock. M. R. D’Amato, Donald M. Keller, Gerald B. Biederman Journal of Experimental Psychology Behavioural PsychologyLearning ProblemCognitive ScienceBehavioral SciencesDiscontinuous Shock	1965	39
Preference for signaled shock phenomenon: Direct and indirect evidence for modifiability factors in the shuttlebox John J. Furedy, Gerald B. Biederman Animal Learning & Behavior KinesiologyIndirect EvidenceEngineeringAerospace EngineeringSafety Science	1976	36
Preference-for-signaled-shock phenomenon: Effects of shock modifiability and light reinforcement. Gerald B. Biederman, John J. Furedy Journal of Experimental Psychology Light ReinforcementBehavioral SciencesBehavioral PrinciplePublic HealthExperimental Psychology	1973	32
The overlearning reversal effect: A function of the non-monotonicity of the negativity of S- during discriminative training Gerald B. Biederman Psychonomic Science Learning ProblemBehavioral SciencesCognitive ScienceMachine LearningEngineering	1967	29
Facilitation of discriminated avoidance learning by dissociation of CS and manipulandum Gerald B. Biederman, M. B. D’Amato, Donald M. Keller Psychonomic Science Discriminated Avoidance LearningBehavioral SciencesCognitive ScienceCognitionSocial Sciences	1964	28
The Negative Effects of Positive Reinforcement in Teaching Children with Developmental Delay Gerald B. Biederman, Valerie A. Davey, Christine Ryder, Exceptional Children Verbal ReinforcementEducational PsychologyEducationInteractive ModelingNegative Effects	1994	22
The Preference-for-Signalled-Shock Phenomenon: Signalling Shock is Reinforcing only if Shock is Modifiable Gerald B. Biederman, John J. Furedy Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology	1970	21

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