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MacLean stressed correctly the importance of the visceral brain for preservation of the individual and the species, as evidenced by the influence of the limbic brain ( including the hypothalamus ) on emotions related to fight and flight and also on sexual functions.
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MacLean and visceral
During this time, MacLean did research on psychomotor epilepsy, and published his paper on the " visceral brain ", for which he introduced the term " limbic system " in 1952 ).
MacLean and brain
Paul MacLean once suggested, as part of his triune brain theory, that the limbic structures comprise the neural basis of emotion.
A cortical microvessel stained for blood – brain barrier protein ZO-1 Image: Nathan S. Ivey, PhD and Andrew G. MacLean, PhD
Paul D. MacLean, as part of his triune brain theory, hypothesized that the limbic system is older than other parts of the brain, and that it developed to manage fight or flight circuitry which is an evolutionary necessity for reptiles as well as humans.
Using the triune brain work by Paul D. MacLean and adapting it to Primal Theory, three levels of consciousness are recognized in Primal Theory.
The triune brain is a model of the evolution of the vertebrate forebrain and behavior proposed by the American physician and neuroscientist Paul D. MacLean.
The reptilian complex, also known as the R-complex or " reptilian brain " was the name MacLean gave to the basal ganglia, structures derived from the floor of the forebrain during development.
MacLean first introduced the term " limbic system " to refer to this set of interconnected brain structures in a paper in 1952.
MacLean regarded its addition as the most recent step in the evolution of the mammilian brain, conferring the ability for language, abstraction, planning, and perception.
MacLean originally formulated the triune brain hypothesis in the 1960s, drawing on comparative neuroanatomical work done by Ludwig Edinger, Elizabeth Crosby and C. J. Herrick early in the twentieth century.
Paul D. MacLean ( May 1, 1913 – December 26, 2007 ) was an American physician and neuroscientist who made significant contributions in the fields of physiology, psychiatry, and brain research through his work at Yale Medical School and the National Institute of Mental Health.
It was during this period that MacLean began to define his theory of the triune brain which would become the foundation of his research throughout his career.
* Paul D. MacLean ( 1913 – 2007 ), American physician and brain scientist
* Paul D. MacLean, doctor and scientist who did extensive research on the human brain
Since then, new findings in neuroanatomy and brain function by Paul D. MacLean and others have elucidated a larger circuit that also includes the prefrontal cortex ( PFC ), amygdala, and septum among other areas.
Pioneering work by Paul Broca ( 1878 ), James Papez ( 1937 ),, and Paul D. MacLean ( 1952 ) suggested that emotion is related to a group of structures in the center of the brain called the limbic system, which includes the hypothalamus, cingulate cortex, hippocampi, and other structures.
MacLean and for
After a poor season for Federko in 1988 – 89, he was traded to the Detroit Red Wings with Tony McKegney for future Blues star Adam Oates, and Paul MacLean.
The poet Sorley MacLean was born on Raasay, the setting for his best known poem, Hallaig.
* Philby, Burgess and MacLean – Spy Scandal of the Century, a BBC drama produced for TV in 1977, covers the period of the late 1940s, when British intelligence investigated Kim Philby's colleague Donald Maclean until 1955 when the British government cleared Philby because it did not have enough evidence to convict him.
Katherine Anne MacLean ( born January 22, 1925 ) is an American science fiction author best known for her short fiction of the 1950s which examined the impact of technological advances on individuals and society.
MacLean received a Nebula Award in 1971, for her novella " The Missing Man " ( Analog, March, 1971 ) and she was a Professional Guest of Honor at the first WisCon in 1977.
This collaboration by MacLean and Charles V. De Vet, published in Astounding Science Fiction ( March, 1958 ), was nominated for a 1959 Hugo.
MacLean was awarded the Nebula Award for her novella " Missing Man ".
Ron MacLean hosts the program along with Kelly Hrudey and Mike Milbury, if he is not on assignment for the NHL on NBC.
Following their playoff exit, on August 7, 2007, Absolute Hockey Enterprises, a group led by Doug MacLean, announced it had signed a purchase agreement for the team and the leasehold on the St. Pete Times Forum.
MacLean is the former president and general manager of the Columbus Blue Jackets and former head coach for both the Blue Jackets and the Florida Panthers.
* John MacLean ( born 1964 ), former forward and current assistant coach for the New Jersey Devils.
He initially failed to sell civic leaders and the Calgary Industrial Exhibition on his plans, but with the assistance of local livestock agent H. C. McMullen, Weadick convinced businessmen Pat Burns, George Lane, A. J. MacLean, and A. E. Cross to put up $ 100, 000 to guarantee funding for the event.
Later in the sketch, Schwartz and MacLean ( both guest stars portraying themselves ), switch seats, and the passenger mistakes MacLean for Schwartz.
MacLean also appeared for a video message to the show's live 300th episode.
It is most famous for being the birthplace of the poet Sorley MacLean, an important figure in the Scottish literary renaissance.
Cherry co-hosts the " Coach's Corner " intermission segment ( with Ron MacLean ) on the long-running Canadian sports program Hockey Night in Canada, and has also worked for ESPN in the United States as a commentator during the latter stages of the Stanley Cup playoffs.
The SWRP carried on its political activity for some time after the death of MacLean in 1923 but never made any real impact politically.
The SRSM has been active, not only campaigning for Scottish independence via the Independence First initiative, but by its annual 1320 Declaration of Arbroath Rallies, annual Glencoe Rallies, John MacLean commemoration and campaigning at a grassroots level.
However, Detroit made changes following a first round loss in the playoffs ; Oates, along with Paul MacLean, was traded to the St. Louis Blues on June 15, 1989, in exchange for veterans Bernie Federko and Tony McKegney.
According to facility administrator Christine MacLean, the slate that was chosen for the entire space has non-slip properties for the safety of those running through or playing in the fountains.
MacLean and individual
In 2006 the National Reconnaissance Office declassified information stating that " an individual formerly possessing CORONA access was the technical adviser to the movie " and admitted " the resemblance of the loss of the DISCOVERER II capsule, and its probable recovery by the Soviets " on Spitsbergen Island, to the book by Alistair MacLean.
MacLean and species
MacLean proposed that the reptilian complex was responsible for species typical instinctual behaviors involved in aggression, dominance, territoriality, and ritual displays.
MacLean and by
A boat shaped like a sauce bottle that was sailed across the Atlantic Ocean by Tom MacLean
* Nicolson, Alexander " History of Skye " MacLean Press, 60 Aird Bhearnasdail, by Portree, Isle of Skye ( 1930 ) pp. 73, 86, and 120.
In this novelette about communication and computers, written by MacLean in 1947, she demonstrated an ability to foresee the future evolution of personal computers.
The album was re-released in an expanded single-CD version by Rhino in 2001, featuring alternate mixes, outtakes and the group's 1968 single, " Your Mind and We Belong Together "/" Laughing Stock ", the last tracks that featured the " Forever Changes " line-up of Johnny Echols, Ken Forssi, Michael Stuart and Bryan MacLean ( Forssi and MacLean both died in 1998 ).
Add two gems by Love's secret weapon, second guitarist Bryan MacLean (' Alone Again Or ' and ' Old Man '), and you've got one of the truly perfect albums in rock history.
* Mac ( novel ), by John MacLean
* Circus ( novel ), a novel by Alistair MacLean
Byrds roadie Bryan MacLean joined the band just before they changed their name to Love, spurred by the release of a single by another group called The Grass Roots.
Forever Changes, released in November 1967, is a suite of songs using acoustic guitars, strings and horns that was recorded while the band was falling apart as the result of various abuses and a failed power play by Bryan MacLean, trying to get more of his songs on the album.
*" Evidence " ( Tara McLean song ), a song by Tara MacLean, from her album Silence, first released in 1995
Dave King, who had been the team's head coach since their debut in 2000, was fired midseason and replaced by general manager Doug MacLean.
* The Guns of Navarone ( novel )-1957 novel set during World War II by writer Alistair MacLean
* " Caledonia " ( song ), a 1979 song by Dougie MacLean
* Athabasca ( novel ), novel by Alistair MacLean
The term was formally introduced by Paul D. MacLean in 1952.
* Partisans ( novel ), a novel by Alistair MacLean about the Yugoslav partisans
The team developed a solid core of players by the mid-1980s, with Hawerchuk, Thomas Steen, Paul MacLean, Randy Carlyle, Laurie Boschman, Doug Smail, and David Ellett providing a strong nucleus.
In 1963, the third Seppala Kennels, run by C. S. MacLean and J. D. McFaul in Maniwaki, Quebec, closed without a successor kennel and by 1969 the unique Leonhard Seppala strain faced extinction.
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