Social isolation of socially sophisticated Java (Macaca irus) monkeys.

Gandolfo, Ronald; Schlottmann, Robert S.

doi:10.1037/h0028593

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“…Just such an increase was reported by Latane et al (1970), who initiated the isolation period on Day 30, thus permitting an extra and perhaps crucial 8 days of social interaction. Consistent with the acquired drive hypothesis are reports by Mohr (1967) and Gandolpho and Schlottmann (1970), who isolated monkeys at 15 months and 12 months, respectively, and the reports of Harlow and Harlow (1962) and Mason and Sponholz (1963), who isolated monkeys from birth. Whereas a decrease in social interaction followed isolation initiated at birth, an increase was reported following isolation initiated at least 1 year after birth.…”

Section: Social Affiliationsupporting

confidence: 65%

Social rearing effects in the male and female rat on affiliation and autonomic reactivity in the open field.

Becker¹

1971

Developmental Psychology

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Previous findings that rats reared in isolation following a 3-week nursing period ultimately show a decrement in response to the presence of other rats were extended in the present study. The data suggested that (a) not only understimulation (isolation) but overstimulation (crowding) can reduce social interaction, (b) pairings containing cage mates (high acquaintanceship) can increase social interaction, (c) age and steepness of autonomic-reactivity habituation gradients are inversely related, (d) male rats, in comparison with female rats, are more autonomically reactive in mixed physical-social environments as has been found in purely physical environments, and (e) male rats, in comparison with female rats, are more sensitive to the effects of deviations from normal postweaning social stimulation in relation to both social and autonomic reactivity in the open field.

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Section: Social Affiliationsupporting

confidence: 65%

Social rearing effects in the male and female rat on affiliation and autonomic reactivity in the open field.

Becker¹

1971

Developmental Psychology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Social isolation of socially sophisticated Java (Macaca irus) monkeys.

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Social rearing effects in the male and female rat on affiliation and autonomic reactivity in the open field.

Social rearing effects in the male and female rat on affiliation and autonomic reactivity in the open field.

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