Beritoff (7 results)

HARD BACK BROWN. Condition: GOOD. JACKET: WORN DJ. translated by John S. Barlow; with an Introduction by the Translation Editor W.T. Liberson; d in grey with illustrations andj rubbed with small tears and chipping along edges.general wear and rubbed cover. tight binding. No bookplate. DATE PUBLISHED: 1971 EDITION: 143.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. pp.xvi, 384p, with 127 figures, a very good plus hardback (original grey-green cloth), ex-library.

J. & A. Churchill, London 1965. xvi, 384 pp. Publisher's cloth. Good condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First English edition. Small quarto. 384pp. Translated and edited by W. T. Liberson. Illustrated in black and white. Ownership signature of a noted American psychologist on the front fly, else fine in a very good, lightly rubbed dustwrapper with the spine and a portion of the lower panel heavily toned, and the lower shoulder with a pale blue stain.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Original Annual Edition. RARE copy of this mid-20th century transactions, with most of the text in Russian, some in English. Illustrated, 532 pages. Stamped "with compliments, J. Beritoff" on the title page. Cover is faded and has light wear. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Very Good. Hardcover, owner's name. Translated from the Russian and Edited by W.T. Liberson.

Journ. Psych. Neurol., 30-31. - Leipzig, Verlag von Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1930, 8°, pp.46-48, 1 Abbildungen; 1931, pp.217-256, Abb., 2 orig. Broschur. First Edition! Beritoff has verified most of Pavlov's results, using the flexion reflex of dogs as the unconditioned reflex. In addition to the movements of the stimulated leg, he recorded those of the head and of one other leg, thus obtaining a somewhat better picture of what the animal was doing. The most important aspect of Beritoff s work is his attempt to explain the conditioned reflex on a modern physiological basis. As he points out, Pavlov's explanations are not in strict accord with present physiological theory. But Beritoff is himself quite careful in his explanations not to ignore the results of those physiologists who are attacking the problem of the action of the central nervous system by methods other than that of the conditioned reflex.