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Dieter, John N. I. – European Journal of Developmental Science, 2007
Discussed are the ontogenetic and evolutionary implications of Dr. Gottlieb's perinatal research with ducklings. His evolutionary theory which proposes that behavior is the primary engine driving evolution is reviewed as is his experimental examination of behavioral neophenotypes. The methodology and findings from Gottlieb (1991/2007) are…
Descriptors: Evolution, Individual Development, Behavior Development, Animals
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Rosenblatt, Jay S. – European Journal of Developmental Science, 2007
In addition to his pioneering studies on prenatal development of social responses in the mallard, Gilbert Gottlieb made important theoretical contributions to the study of the evolution of behavior. This tribute to Gottlieb presents his early view that prenatal behavioral development is the product of evolution and his revision of this view in his…
Descriptors: Prenatal Influences, Individual Development, Genetics, Evolution
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Wahlsten, Douglas – European Journal of Developmental Science, 2007
Near the end of his illustrious career, Gottlieb lamented the continued dominance of heritability analysis in human psychology and the difficulties in winning support for the developmental point of view. Recent, spectacular progress in molecular genetic neuroscience and the genetic study of behavior, however, is rendering heritability analysis…
Descriptors: Genetics, Environmental Influences, Behavior Development, Behavior Theories
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Moore, Celia L. – European Journal of Developmental Science, 2007
Gilbert Gottlieb's formative role in establishing a science of experimental behavioral embryology is described. His experimental program on the development of species identification served as a model for developmental psychobiologists seeking alternatives to the nature-nurture dichotomies prevalent in the 20th century. Two of the major concepts…
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Embryology, Animals, Identification
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Staw, Barry M.; Ross, Jerry – Chemical and Engineering News, 1989
The escalation of commitment has been variously labeled the psychology of entrapment, the sunk cost effect, and the too-much-invested-to-quit syndrome. This article reviews the state of research and describes four major determinants: project; psychological; social; and organizational variables. A model is provided. (YP)
Descriptors: Behavior, Behavior Development, Behavior Theories, Behavioral Science Research