The Russian physiologist Ivan Petrovich Pavlov (1849-1936) pioneered in the study of circulation, digestion, and conditioned reflexes. He believed that he clearly established the physiological nature of psychological phenomena. Ivan Pavlov was born in...

Ivan Pavlov is best known for his studies on the digestive systems which consequently led to the discovery of conditioned reflexes making it possible to study a purely physical reaction to an outside stimulus. His other major fields of study include...

Ivan Petrovich Pavlov's research on mammalian digestion earned him the Nobel Prize and his research regarding conditioned reflexes brought him international recognition. The colloquial expression "Pavlov's dog" refers to Pavlov's famous experiments in...

Pavlov, Ivan Petrovich(1849–1936) Ivan Petrovich Pavlov, the Russian physiologist and originator of conditioned-reflex method and theory, was born the eldest son of a priest in Riazan'. After home tutoring, church school, and theological...

1849-1936 Russian Physiologist Ivan Petrovich Pavlov was born in Ryazan, Russia. After attending a local theological seminary, Pavlov traveled to the University of St. Petersburg, where he undertook the study of chemistry and physiology. Pavlov earned...

1849-1936 Russian psychologist and physiologist who is best known for his theory of conditioned and unconditioned reflexes, which he developed on the basis of experiments with dogs and chimpanzees. Elected in 1907 to the Russian Academy of Sciences,...

1849–1936 RUSSIAN PHYSIOLOGIST, PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCHER ST. PETERSBURG UNIVERSITY, 1875; IMPERIAL MEDICAL ACADEMY (A.K.A. MEDICAL-SURGICAL ACADEMY), MD, 1879 Although he won the Nobel Prize for his research on the physiology of the digestive...

For other uses, see Pavlov (disambiguation). Ivan Petrovich Pavlov (Russian: Иван Петрович Павлов, September 14, 1849 – February 27, 1936) was a Russian physiologist, psychologist, and physician. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in...

The freedom reflex was described by Dr Ivan Pavlov as a self-preservation measure and is shown by fish which fight to escape from fishing lines. This animal wildness reflects the wildness in man during the brief moment that fishermen struggle to capture their prey....

Soviet Russia, 1929. Punctual as always, Dr. Ivan Pavlov arrives at his laboratory. Pavlov has discovered that dogs' reflex to salivate when fed can be altered by ringing a bell at the same time. Soon, the dogs salivate whenever the bell is sounded,...

In the following essay, Todes details the work produced in Pavlov's laboratory at the Imperial Institute of Experimental Medicine, analyzing Pavlov's scientific and managerial vision, as well as the forces and relations of production in the lab.

In the following essay, Tucker explores Soviet attempts to use Pavlovian theory in the creation of a policy for the controlled transformation of humanity.

In the following essay, Gantt equates the importance of the scientific discoveries of Pavlov with those of Charles Darwin and surveys Pavlovian and post-Pavlovian research.