George E. Coghill
#88,695
Most Influential Person Across History
American biologist
George E. Coghill's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
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Biology
George E. Coghill's Degrees
- PhD Zoology University of Chicago
- Bachelors Biology University of Chicago
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Why Is George E. Coghill Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, George Ellett Coghill was an American philosopher anatomist best known for his work relating neuromuscular system development with movement patterns in embryos. Coghill performed much of the empirical work supporting the theory that development of movement is not simply the accumulation of individualized reflexes, but rather a result of the differentiation of generalized total movement.
George E. Coghill's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- Anatomy and the Problem of Behaviour (466)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system of amphibia (1914) (100)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system of amphibia. II. The afferent system of the head of amblystoma (1916) (69)
- The development of reflex mechanisms in amblystoma (1915) (67)
- The primary ventral roots and somatic motor column of amblystoma (1913) (62)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system of Amphibia. IV. Rates of proliferation and differentiation in the central nervous system of Amblystoma (1924) (61)
- THE EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF BEHAVIOR IN AMBLYSTOMA AND IN MAN (1929) (58)
- The cranial nerves of Amblystoma tigrinum (1902) (47)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system in Amphibia. III. The floor plate of Amblystoma (1924) (41)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system in amphibia. VI. The mechanism of integration in amblystoma punctatum (1926) (41)
- THE NEURO-EMBRYOLOGIC STUDY OF BEHAVIOR: PRINCIPLES, PERSPECTIVE AND AIM. (1933) (39)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system of amphibia. XI. The proliferation of cells in the spinal cord as a factor in the individuation of reflexes of the hind leg of amblystoma punctatum, cope (1933) (32)
- THE STRUCTURAL BASIS OF THE INTEGRATION OF BEHAVIOR. (1930) (30)
- Individuation versus Integration in the Development of Behavior (1930) (27)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system of amphibia. V. The growth of the pattern of the motor mechanism of amblystoma punctatum (1926) (25)
- Anatomy and the problem of behaviour : lectures delivered at University College, London (24)
- The reaction to tactile stimuli and the development of the swimming movement in embryos of diemyctylus torosus, eschscholtz (1909) (23)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system of Amphibia. IX. The mechanism of association of amblystoma punctatum (1930) (21)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system of amphibia. VII. The growth of the pattern of the association mechanism of the rhombencephalon and spinal cord of amblystoma punctatum (1926) (20)
- Embryonic motility and sensitivity (1937) (16)
- Somatic Myogenic Action in Embryos of Fundulus Heteroclitus (1933) (15)
- The vascular system in relation to neuromuscular functions in the early development of amblystoma (1924) (13)
- Flexion spasms and mass reflexes in relation to the ontogenetic development of behavior (1943) (13)
- Integration and Motivation of Behavior as Problems of Growth (1936) (12)
- The genetic interrelation of instinctive behavior and reflexes. (11)
- Correlated anatomical and physiological studies of the growth of the nervous system of Amphibia. VIII. The development of the pattern of differentiation in the cerebrum of Amblystoma punctatum (1928) (10)
- PRELIMINARY STUDIES ON INTRACELLULAR DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION IN AMPHIBIAN EMBRYOS. (1915) (9)
- The cranial nerves of triton tæniatus (1906) (9)
- The rami of the fifth nerve in amphibia (1901) (8)
- Effects of Chilling on Structure and Behavior of Embryos of Amblystoma punctatum Cope (1936) (7)
- Individual differences in proliferation of cells in the brain of amblystoma (1924) (6)
- The growth of functional neurones and its relation to the development of behavior (6)
- Periodicity in the development of the threshold of tactile stimulation in Amblystoma (1943) (6)
- The Development of Movement of the Hind Leg of Amblystoma (1929) (5)
- Early Movements of the Opossum with Special Reference to the Walking Gait.∗ (1938) (5)
- The development of the pronephros in relation to the behavior pattern in Amblystoma (1925) (4)
- GROWTH OF A LOCALIZED FUNCTIONAL CENTER IN A RELATIVELY EQUIPOTENTIAL NERVOUS ORGAN (1933) (4)
- Nerve termini in the skin of the common frog (4)
- Brains of Rats and Men (2)
- The somatic equilibrium and the nerve endings in the skin (1898) (2)
- Delayed Reproduction in Amblystoma Punctatum. (1930) (1)
- The elementary nervous system. (1)
- Space-Time as a Pattern of Psycho-Organismal Mentation (1938) (1)
- The Development of Half-Centers in Relation to the Question of Antagonism in Reflexes (1930) (1)
- Recent studies on the finer structure of the nerve cell (1904) (1)
- The floor plate of amblystoma (1)
- Abstracts (1908) (1)
- Clarence Luther Herrick as teacher and friend (1941) (1)
- The Oregon State Academy of Sciences (1906) (0)
- AN INSTANCE OF PROGRESSIVE INDIVIDUATION IN VISUAL FUNCTIONS. (1938) (0)
- Studies on Rearing the Opossum (Didelphys Virginiana) (1939) (0)
- VIII. The Development of the Pattern of Differentiation in the Cerebrum of Amblystoma Punctatum (1932) (0)
- Recent literature (1902) (0)
- THE MEDULLA OBLONGATA OF MAMMALS (1915) (0)
- Recent literature (1902) (0)
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