Maren and Fanselow suggested that neuronal and synaptic plasticity in the amygdala may have been responsible for the results of this experiment, and Mary Cover Jones noted the presence of "degrees of toleration" in a study performed four years after this experiment.
Maren and Fanselow suggested that neuronal and synaptic plasticity in the amygdala may have been responsible for the results of this experiment, and Mary Cover Jones noted the presence of "degrees of toleration" in a study performed four years after this experiment. Cotton wool, burning newspapers, a white rabbit, and other items initially produced no response in the title subject, who later displayed a conditioned response of fear of the same objects after they were introduced simultaneously with a loud noise. For 10 points, name this experiment that provided evidence of classical conditioning in humans and was conducted by John Watson on the title infant who was made to fear a white rat.
Maren and Fanselow suggested that neuronal and synaptic plasticity in the amygdala may have been responsible for the results of this experiment, and Mary Cover Jones noted the presence of "degrees of toleration" in a study performed four years after this experiment.
Little Albert experiment