(Affective neuroscience & motivation articles are in blue)
(Action Syntax, neuroethology &
executive control articles are in red)
Berridge,
K.C. Pleasures of the brain. Brain & Cognition, 52
(10), 106-128, 2003.
Robinson,
T.E. & Berridge, K.C. Addiction. Annual Review of Psychology,
v. 54, pp. 25-53, 2003.
Cromwell,
H.C. & Berridge,
K.C. Haloperidol decreases hyperkinetic paw treading induced by globus
pallidus lesions in the rat. Experimental
Neurology, 145, 288-294, 1997.
Berridge,
K.C. & Robinson,
T.E. Control versus causation of addiction (commentary) Behavioral
and Brain Sciences, 19, 576, 1996.
Robinson,
T.E. & Berridge,
K.C. The pursuit of value: tolerance or sensitization (commentary) Behavioral
and Brain Sciences, 19, 594, 1996.
Colonnese,
M.T., Stallman, E.L., & Berridge, K.C. Ontogeny of action
syntax in altricial and precocial rodents: Grooming sequences by rat
and guinea pig pups. Behaviour, 133, 1165-1195, 1996.
Peciña, S. & Berridge,
K.C. Central enhancement of taste pleasure by intraventricular morphine. Neurobiology, 3, 269-280,
1995.
Berridge,
K.C. & Robinson,
T.E. The mind of an addicted brain: Neural sensitization of "wanting" versus "liking". Current Directions in Psychological Science, 4, 71-76, 1995.
Berridge,
K.C. & Peciña, S. Benzodiazepine systems, appetite,
and palatability. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 19,
121-131, 1995.
Berridge,
K.C. The development of action patterns. In The Development of
Behavioural Causation, J.
Hogan & J. Bolhuis
(Eds.), Cambridge University Press, pp. 147-180 (1994).
Cromwell,
H.C. & Berridge,
K.C. Mapping of globus pallidus and ventral pallidum lesions that produce
hyperkinetic treading. Brain Research, 668, 16-29, 1994.
Cromwell,
H.C. & Berridge, K.C. Where does damage lead to enhanced
food aversion: Ventral pallidum/substantia innominata or lateral hypothalamus? Brain Research, 624, 1-10, 1993.
Robinson,
T.E. & Berridge,
K.C. The neural basis of drug craving: An incentive-sensitization theory
of addiction. Brain Research Reviews, 18, 247-291, 1993.
Laeng,
B., Berridge, K.C., Butter, C.M. Pleasantness of a sweet taste during
hunger
and satiety: Effects of human gender and "sweet tooth". Appetite, 21, 247-254, 1993.
Aldridge,
J.W., Berridge, K.C., Herman, M. & Zimmer, L. Neuronal
coding of behavioral sequence: syntax of grooming in the neostriatum. Psychological
Science, 4, 391-395, 1993.
Doyle,
T.G., Berridge, K.C., & Gosnell,
B.A. Morphine enhances hedonic palatability in rats. Pharmacology
Biochemistry and Behavior, 46, 745-749,
1993.
Galaverna,
O.G., Seeley, R.J., Berridge, K.C., Grill, H.J., Schulkin, J., & Epstein,
A.N. Lesions of the central nucleus of the amygdala: Effects on taste
reactivity,
taste aversion learning, and sodium appetite. Behavioral Brain Research, 59, 11-18, 1993.
Berridge,
K.C. & Whishaw,
I.Q. Cortex, Striatum, and Cerebellum: Control of syntactic grooming
sequences. Experimental Brain Research, 90, 275-290, 1992.
Berridge,
K.C. & Zajonc, R.B. Hypothalamic cooling elicits eating:
Differential effects on motivation and emotion. Psychological Science, 2,
184-189, 1991.
Berridge, K.C. Modulation
of taste affect by hunger, caloric satiety, and sensory-specific satiety.
Appetite, 16, 103-120,
1991.
Treit,
D. & Berridge,
K.C. A comparison of benzodiazepine, dopamine, and serotonin agents
in the Taste-Reactivity Paradigm. Pharmacology,
Biochemistry, & Behavior, 37, 451-456, 1990.
Berridge, K.C. Comparative
fine structure of action: Rules of form and sequence in the grooming
patterns of six rodent species. Behavior, 113, 21-56, 1990.
Berridge,
K.C. & Cromwell, H.C. Sensorimotor/Motivational Interaction
controls aphagia and exaggerated treading after striatopallidal lesions. Behavioral Neuroscience, 104, 778-795, 1990.
Berridge, K.C.
Substantia Nigra 6-OHDA lesions mimic striatopallidal disruption of
syntactic grooming chains: A Neural systems analysis
of sequence control. Psychobiology, 17, 377-385, 1989.
Berridge,
K.C. Progressive degradation of serial grooming chains by descending
decerebration. Behavioural Brain Research, 33, 241-253,
1989.
Berridge,
K.C. & Schulkin, J. Palatability shift of a salt-associated
incentive during sodium depletion. Quarterly Journal of Experimental
Psychology, 41B, 121-138, 1989.
Berridge,
K.C., Fentress, J.C., & Treit,
D. A triggered hyperkinesia induced in rodents by lesions of the corpus
striatum. Experimental Neurology, 99, 259-268, 1988.
Berridge,
K.C. Brainstem mediates the enhancement of palatability by chlordiazepoxide.
Brain Research, 447, 262-268, 1988.
Berridge,
K.C. & Fentress,
J.C. Impairment of natural grooming sequence chains after striatopallidal
lesions. Psychobiology, 15, 336-342, 1987.
Berridge, K.C.,
Fentress, J.C., and Parr, H. Natural syntax rules control action
sequence of rats. Behavioural Brain Research, 23, 59-68, 1987.
Berridge,
K.C. and Fentress, J.C. Deafferentation does not disrupt natural rules
of action syntax. Behavioral Brain Research, 23, 69-76,
1987.
Treit, D., Berridge, K.C.,
and Schultz, C.E. The direct enhancement of positive palatability by
chlordiazepoxide is antagonized by
RO 15-1788 and CGS 8216. Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and
Behavior, 26, 709-714,
1987.
Delamater, A.R., LoLordo,
V.M. and Berridge, K.C. Control of fluid palatability by exteroceptive
Pavlovian signals. Journal
of Experimental
Psychology:
Animal Behavior Processes, 12, 143-152, 1986.
Flynn,
F.W., Berridge, K.C. and Grill, H.J. Preabsorptive and postabsorptive
insulin secretion in chronic decerebrate rats.
American Journal
of Physiology, 250: R539-R548, 1986.
Berridge, K.C. and
Fentress, J.C. Deterministic versus probabilistic models
of behaviour: Taste-elicited actions in rats as a
case study. Animal Behavior, 34: 871-880, 1986.
Berridge, K.C. and Treit,
D. Chlordiazepoxide directly enhances positive ingestive reactions in
rats. Pharmacology,
Biochemistry
and Behavior, 24: 217-221, 1986.
Berridge, K.C. and
Fentress, J.C. Contextual control of trigeminal sensorimotor
function. Journal of Neuroscience, 6: 325-330,
1986.
Grill,
H.J. and Berridge, K.C. Taste reactivity as a measure of the neural
control of palatability.
In
J.M.
Sprague
and A.N. Epstein
(Eds.), Progress
in Psychobiology and Physiological Psychology Vol.
II, Academic Press, New York, pp. 1-61, 1985.
Berridge,
K.C. and Fentress, J.C. Trigeminal/taste interaction
in palatability processing. Science, 228:
747-750, 1985.
Zellner, D.A., Berridge,
K.C., Grill, H.J. and Ternes, J.W. Rats learn to like the taste
of morphine.
Behavioral
Neuroscience, 99, 290-300,
1985.
Berridge, K.C. and Grill,
H.J. Isohedonic tastes support a two-dimensional hypothesis of
palatability. Appetite, 5:
221-231, 1984.
Berridge, K.C., Flynn, F.W.,
Schulkin, J. and Grill, H.J. Sodium depletion
enhances salt
palatability in rats. Behavioral
Neuroscience, 98: 652-660,
1984.
Grill, H.J., Berridge, K.C.
and Ganster, D.J. Oral glucose is the prime elicitor of
preabsorptive
insulin secretion.
American Journal
of Physiology, 286: R88-95, 1984.
Berridge,
K.C. and Grill, H.J. Alternating ingestive
and aversive consummatory responses
suggests
a two-dimensional analysis
of palatability in rats.
Behavioral Neuroscience, 97:
563-573, 1983.
Berridge, K., Grill, H.J.
and Norgren, R. The relation of consummatory
responses
and
preabsorptive
insulin
release to palatability
and learned taste aversions. Journal
of Comparative and Physiological
Psychology, 95: 363-382, 1981.
