The document discusses Mark Gluck's research on the hippocampus and its role in learning and memory. In the late 1980s, Gluck began studying the hippocampus with his postdoctoral fellow Catherine Myers. They proposed a theory that a variety of conditioning behaviors requiring an intact hippocampus could be understood as those requiring adaptive changes in how stimulus events are represented. Over the past two decades, Gluck has focused on understanding the fundamental principles and mechanisms of learning and memory by integrating behavioral, biological, and computational approaches.
The document discusses Mark Gluck's research on the hippocampus and its role in learning and memory. In the late 1980s, Gluck began studying the hippocampus with his postdoctoral fellow Catherine Myers. They proposed a theory that a variety of conditioning behaviors requiring an intact hippocampus could be understood as those requiring adaptive changes in how stimulus events are represented. Over the past two decades, Gluck has focused on understanding the fundamental principles and mechanisms of learning and memory by integrating behavioral, biological, and computational approaches.
The document discusses Mark Gluck's research on the hippocampus and its role in learning and memory. In the late 1980s, Gluck began studying the hippocampus with his postdoctoral fellow Catherine Myers. They proposed a theory that a variety of conditioning behaviors requiring an intact hippocampus could be understood as those requiring adaptive changes in how stimulus events are represented. Over the past two decades, Gluck has focused on understanding the fundamental principles and mechanisms of learning and memory by integrating behavioral, biological, and computational approaches.
collaboration with his new postdoctoral fellow, Catherine E.
Myers. The following year, Gluck and Myers proposed a theory that argued that a wide range of superficially disparate conditioning behaviors that depend on an intact hippocampal region can be understood as being those that require adaptive changes in the underlying representation of stimulus events.[6] Over the past two decades, Gluck has concentrated on understanding the fundamental principles and mechanisms of learning and memory through the integration of behavioral, biological and computational approaches. By util
Cognitive Style and Mathematics Learning_ The Interaction of Field Independence and Instructional Treatment in Numeration Systems (Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, vol. 9, issue 3) (1978)