Love at Goon Park (51 page)

The NICHD study of childcare discussed in Deborah Blum,
Sex on the Brain: The Biological Differences Between Men and Women
(New York: Viking, 1997). One of the best perspectives on day care is Ellen Ruppel Shell,
A Child's Place: A Year in the Life of a Daycare Center
(Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1992).

Suomi's work on mothering styles is found in Jude Cassidy and Phillip R. Shaver, eds., “Attachment in Rhesus Monkeys,”
Handbook of Attachment
(New York: The Guildford Press, 1999).

Leonard Rosenblum's look at “aunted” monkeys is cited in L. T. Nash and R. L. Wheeler, “Mother-Infant Relationships in Non-Human Primates,” in Hiram E. Fitzgerald, John A. Mullins, and Patricia Gage, eds.,
Child Nurturance,
vol. 3 (New York, Plenum Press, 1982). He is co-editor with Michael Lewis of two books that further explore such relationships: Michael Lewis and Leonard A. Rosenblum, eds.,
The Effect of the Infant on Its Caregiver
(New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1974); and
The Child and Its Family
(New York: Plenum Press, 1979).

The behavior of titi monkeys appears in Sally P. Mendoza and William A. Mason, “Parental Division of Labor and Differentiation of Attachments in a Monogamous Primate,”
Animal Behavior,
vol. 34 (1986).

Cotton top tamarin society is discussed in Charles T. Snowdon, “Infant Care in Cooperatively Breeding Species,”
Advances in the Study of Behavior,
vol. 25, 1996; and Gretchen G. Achenbach and Charles T. Snowdon, “Response to Sibling Birth in Juvenile Cotton Top Tamarins,”
Behaviour,
vol. 135, no. 7 (1998).

Myron A. Hofer, “Infant Separation Responses and the Maternal Role,”
Biological Psychiatry,
vol. 10, no. 2 (1975).

Saul M. Schanberg and Tiffany M. Field, “Sensory Deprivation Stress and Supplemental Stimulation in the Rat Pup and Preterm Human,”
Child Development,
vol. 58 (1987); S. M. Schanberg, “Medicine: Different Strokes,”
Scientific American
(September 1989): 34; “Touch: A Biological Regulator of Growth and Development in the Neonate,”
Verhaltenstherapie,
vol. 3, Suppl. 15 (1993); Daniel Goleman, “The Experience of Touch: Research Points to a Critical Role,”
New York Times,
2 February 1988.

Sapolsky's discussion of rat stress experiments is found in
Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers
(W. H. Freeman and Co., 1994). The studies with Michael Meaney are also discussed in that book. Further information on Meaney's research comes from his presentation at the February 2001 meeting of the American Association for Advancement of Science in San Francisco and
from discussion with another of his research colleagues, Paul Plotsky, at Emory University in Atlanta.

Martin H. Teicher, “Scars That Won't Heal: The Neurobiology of Child Abuse,”
Scientific American,
vol. 286, no. 3 (March 2002).

Bruce Perry quoted in Deborah Blum, “Attention Deficit,”
Mother Jones
(January/February 1999). Information on face-reading skills from Deborah Blum, “Let's Face It,”
Psychology Today,
vol. 31, no. 5 (September/October 1998).

Harry's comment about love and modesty in a letter to William Verplanck, housed at the Archives of the History of American Psychology in Akron.

Harry Harlow's discussion of the aspects of love and the importance of primate research in answering questions of child abuse in “Behavioral Giant Not ‘Going to Seed,'”
The Capital Times,
Madison, Wisconsin, August 3, 1978.

The proposed NIH experiment on isolating children is described in a textbook: Harry F. Harlow, James L. McGaugh, and Richard F. Thompson, eds.,
Psychology
(San Francisco: Albion Publishing Company, 1971).

Thomas Lewis, Fari Amini, and Richard Lannon,
A General Theory of Love
(New York: Random House, 2000).

Sapolsky quotes on animal research from his
Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers
(W. H. Freeman and Co., 1994).

Harlow comments on his perspective on monkeys from Robert Bonin, “Harry Harlow Has Spent a Lifetime Studying Monkeys—Which Doesn't Mean He Likes Them,”
Milwaukee Journal,
October 28, 1973.

Mason's comment from Deborah Blum,
The Monkey Wars
(New York: Oxford University Press, 1994).

Martin Stephens's survey of isolation experiments is called “Maternal Deprivation Experiments in Psychology.” It was published in 1986 for the American Anti-Vivisection Society and the New England Anti-Vivisection Society.

The descriptions of other animal research and the brief history of the animal rights movement, including comments from Christine Stevens, a discussion of the Silver Spring monkeys, and the letter to Gig Levine, come from Blum,
The Monkey Wars.
Gluck's comment is from an interview for this book.

Index

Abstract intelligence

Abusive parents

Academic bandits

Adolescence

Adventist

Affection

Africa

Ainsworth, Mary Salter

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Albutt, Arthur

Allegheny College

Allport, Gordon

Alpha male monkeys

Ambivalent attachment

American Humane Society

American Medical Association

American Pediatric Society

American Psychological Association (APA)

Amini, Fari

Anaclitic depression

Anamosa, Iowa

Animal Intelligence
(Thorndike)

Animal Welfare institute (AWI)

Animals

Antianxiety drugs

Antidepressants

Anti-Semitism

Approach-avoidance play

Arsenian, Jean

Asher Center for Study and Treatment of Depressive Disorders

Asian monkeys

Associated Press

Asylums

Attachment theory

Aunt Harriet

Aunt Nell

Austria

Autism

Avoidant attachment

Babies.
See
Infants

Baboon

Baby-tender

Bacteria, streptococcus

Bakwin, Harry

Baptist

Barbary macaques

Bartlett, Neil

Bascom Hall

Bayley, Nancy

Baylor University

BBC

Beach, Frank

Becoming Attached
(Karen)

Behaviorism

Bekoff, Marc

Bellevue Hospital

Bender, Loretta

Berg, J.H. Van Den

Berkson, Gershon

Bernreuter, Robert

Bernstein, Irwin

Bernstein, Stephen

Bettelheim, Bruno

Bicycle reflectors

Big Dipper

Binet, Alfred

Birney, Alice

Black box

Blake, William

Blatz, William

Blazek, Nancy

Blitzkrieg

Bonin, Robert

Bonnet macaques

Bowlby, Edward John Mostyn

feminist movement and

Harry Harlow and

as a white-collar scientist

Bowlby-Spitz-Robertson-Harlow kind of experience

Bowman, Jim

Brain

Brenneman, William

Brescia, Italy

Brimstone

British Psychiatric Association

British Psychoanalytic Society

Brogden, Wulf

Brown University

Browning, Robert

Buffalo, New York

Butler box

Butler, Robert

California

California Regional Primate Research Center

Cambridge University

Capuchin

Capuchin monkeys

Care and Feeding of Children, The
(Holt)

Carmel Valley, California

Catholic

Cat-in-the-box

CBS

Central Park

Champaign, Illinois

Chapin, Henry

Chemotherapy

Chicago, Illinois

Chicago's World Fair

Child hatchery

Children

ambivalent attachment of

avoidant attachment of

at foundling homes

hospitalized

insecurely attached

love and

securely attached

troubled

upbringing of

Children's Memorial Hospital

Cholera

Christian Scientist

Cinnamon

Clark, Dennis

Clark University

Client-centered therapy

Cloth mother study

Cognitive development

Cognitive intelligence

Collingswood, Charles

Columbia University

Common sense

Competent Infant, The
(Murphy, Smith, Stone)

Concrete intelligence

Conditioned responses

Coney Island, New York

Contact comfort

Contact-comfort-giving mother

Cooney, Martin

Cooper, Leland

Cornell University

Corticosterone

Crab-eating macaques

Daily Cardinal
(newspaper)

Dane County

“Dangers of Too Much Mother Love, The,”

Darwin, Charles

Delayed response trials

Denenberg, Victor

Dependence

Depression

Descartes, Rene

Development timetables

Diphtheria

Dominance

Drive reduction theory

Duke mother-touch studies

Duke University

Dustbowl of empiricism

Dutch Reformed

Earthstone

East Coast Harlow

Efe pygmy infants

Eichorn, Dorothy

Eldon, Iowa

Emory University

Emotions

Empty Fortress, The
(Bettelheim)

England

Episcopal church

Ethologists

Ethologists for Ethical Treatment of Animals (EETA)

Europe

Evolution of Psychology, The
(Notterman)

Eyers, Diane

Fabric of social interaction

Fairfield, Iowa

Families

Farming

“Fed on Cloth Mother,”

“Fed on Wire Mother,”

Feminist movement

Field, Tiffany

Filial affectional system

First Methodist Church

First Wisconsin Bank

Fleming, Alexander

Florence, Italy

Florida

Food wells

Food-equals-love approach

Foundling homes,.
See also
Orphanages

Fox Indians

France

Freud, Anna

Freud, Sigmund

Freud's theories

From Learning to Love
(Harlow)

Ganda, Uganda

Gandhi

Gather, Walter

General Theory of Love, A
(Amini,Lannon,Lewis)

Germany

Gesell, Arnold

Glascock, Jane

Glickman, Christa

Glickman, Steve

Gluck, John

Goddard, Henry

Goldfarb, William

Goldstein, Kurt

Goodall, Jane

Goon Park

Goslings

Griffin, Gary

Grindstone

“Gruesome Twosomes, The,”

Hall, G. Stanley

Hansen, Ernst

Harlow, Clara Ernestine Mears

Harlow, Harry Frederick

alcoholism and

anthropology fellowship of

autobiographical history of surrogate mother and

biography of

on biological differences of sexes

as a blue-collar scientist

body heat studies of

breeding of primates and

Calvin Stone and

cat research of

Clara Mears and

clinical depression of

cloth mother study of

daily tooth brushing composition of

effects of isolation study of

as experimental psychologist

feminist movement and

first primate lab of

first undergraduate psychology class of

frog experiments of

in high school

isolation experiments of

John Bowlby and

legacy of

Lewis W. Terman and

lifestyle of

on love and relationships

name change

as National Medal of Science recipient

“Nature of Love” and

NIH Madison primate center and

Parkinson's disease and

Peggy Kuenne and

Ph.D. dissertation of

as president of APA

primate research and

pro-parenting stance of

Psychology Today
interview of

puns and speech defect of

rats and

single-relationship life experiment of

at Stanford University

students of

at University of Wisconsin

vertical chamber apparatus and

views on child and working mother

Walter Miles and

working intelligence experiments

Harlow, Jonathan

Harlow, Margaret Kuenne.
See
Harlow, Peggy