2013 - ACM Senior Member
1991 - Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada Academy of Social Sciences
His primary areas of investigation include Drug tolerance, Classical conditioning, Pharmacology, Drug and Morphine. His Drug tolerance study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Extinction, Stimulation, Neuroscience and Addiction. The Classical conditioning study combines topics in areas such as Developmental psychology and Concept learning, Cognitive psychology.
His Drug research incorporates themes from Drug administration and Drug overdose. His Morphine research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Analgesic and Sensory cue. Shepard Siegel focuses mostly in the field of Sensory cue, narrowing it down to topics relating to Anesthesia and, in certain cases, Stimulus.
Shepard Siegel mostly deals with Classical conditioning, Pharmacology, Morphine, Drug tolerance and Neuroscience. His Classical conditioning research integrates issues from Cognitive psychology, Sensory cue, Stimulus, Developmental psychology and Addiction. His Cognitive psychology study also includes fields such as
Shepard Siegel interconnects Taste and Taste aversion in the investigation of issues within Pharmacology. His Morphine research includes themes of Analgesic, Saline and Extinction. His Drug tolerance research focuses on Drug and how it relates to Drug administration.
His primary scientific interests are in Classical conditioning, Contingency, Drug tolerance, Drug and Cognitive psychology. The study incorporates disciplines such as Developmental psychology, Anesthesia and Addiction in addition to Classical conditioning. His studies in Drug tolerance integrate themes in fields like Drug overdose, Neuroscience and Heroin.
His Drug study is associated with Pharmacology. Shepard Siegel studies Pharmacology, focusing on Morphine in particular. His Cognitive psychology study combines topics in areas such as Judgement and Cognition.
Shepard Siegel mainly focuses on Drug tolerance, Neuroscience, Classical conditioning, Addiction and Drug. As part of one scientific family, Shepard Siegel deals mainly with the area of Drug tolerance, narrowing it down to issues related to the Drug overdose, and often Anesthesia and Psychotherapist. The concepts of his Neuroscience study are interwoven with issues in Drug administration and Analgesic effect.
His Classical conditioning study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Developmental psychology. Within one scientific family, Shepard Siegel focuses on topics pertaining to Extinction under Addiction, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Sprague dawley and Discrimination training. As part of the same scientific family, Shepard Siegel usually focuses on Drug, concentrating on Sensory cue and intersecting with Cognition.
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Evidence from rats that morphine tolerance is a learned response.
Shepard Siegel.
Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology (1975)
Classical Conditioning, Drug Tolerance, and Drug Dependence
Shepard Siegel.
(1983)
Morphine analgesic tolerance: its situation specificity supports a Pavlovian conditioning model
Shepard Siegel.
Science (1976)
Heroin "overdose" death: contribution of drug-associated environmental cues
Shepard Siegel;Riley E. Hinson;Marvin D. Krank;Jane McCully.
Science (1982)
Morphine tolerance acquisition as an associative process.
Shepard Siegel.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes (1977)
Pavlovian conditioning of rat mucosal mast cells to secrete rat mast cell protease II.
Glenda MacQueen;Jean Marshall;Mary Perdue;Shepard Siegel.
Science (1989)
The role of conditioning in drug tolerance and addiction.
Shepard Siegel.
(1979)
Pharmacological Conditioning and Drug Effects
Shepard Siegel.
(1989)
Tolerance to the hyperthermic effect of morphine in the rat is a learned response.
Shepard Siegel.
Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology (1978)
The role of conditional drug responses in tolerance to the hypothermic effects of ethanol
Charles R. Crowell;Riley E. Hinson;Shepard Siegel.
Psychopharmacology (1981)
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