1995
DOI: 10.46867/c46p4s
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Affiliative and Sexual Differences Between a Reproductive and a Nonresponsive

Abstract: A heterosexual group of nonreproductive rhesus (Macaca mulatto) containing vasectomized males was compared with a matched control group containing intact males. Comparisons were made on data collected before the birth of the first infant in the control group. Three Darwinian a priori hypotheses were used to predict differences between groups. The first hypothesis correctly predicted more affiliative and sexual behavior among experimental heterosexual dyads. The results did not support the second hypothesis tha… Show more

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“…In recent decades, different theories have been proposed that consider sensory abnormalities as the basis of the main symptoms of autism. Some authors refer to autism as a disorder of the senses in which every sense operates in isolation from the other senses, and the brain is not able to organize these stimuli in a meaningful manner (Hatch-Rasmussen, 1995). Other authors suggest that the behavioral problems associated with autism are a consequence of brain lesions that make them perceive the world's stimuli differently (Delacato, 1974; Doman, 1986).…”
Section: Hypotheses Of Sensory Problems In Autismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent decades, different theories have been proposed that consider sensory abnormalities as the basis of the main symptoms of autism. Some authors refer to autism as a disorder of the senses in which every sense operates in isolation from the other senses, and the brain is not able to organize these stimuli in a meaningful manner (Hatch-Rasmussen, 1995). Other authors suggest that the behavioral problems associated with autism are a consequence of brain lesions that make them perceive the world's stimuli differently (Delacato, 1974; Doman, 1986).…”
Section: Hypotheses Of Sensory Problems In Autismmentioning
confidence: 99%