Kim Huhman named as a Distinguised University Professor
Congratulations Kim Huhman of the Neuroscience Institute for being named Distinguished University Professor in recognition of her outstanding work in research, teaching, and mentoring students in research.
Most humans experience social stress as the result of exposure to bullying, abuse or conflict in school, home and the workplace. Huhman’s research is on how exposure to social stress causes changes in brain and behavior.
To learn more about Kim Huhmans’ work have a look at a few of her recent publications, available in full-text through the GSU Library:
- Katharine E., M., Corinne N., B., Alisa, N., & Kim L., H. (2014). Effects of inescapable versus escapable social stress in Syrian hamsters: The importance of stressor duration versus escapability. Physiology & Behavior, 12925-29. doi:10.1016/j.physbeh.2014.02.039
- Jeffress, E. C., & Huhman, K. L. (2013). Copulatory and agonistic behavior in Syrian hamsters following social defeat. Aggressive Behavior, 39(3), 239-245. doi:10.1002/ab.21465
- McDonald, M., Markham, C., Norvelle, A., Albers, H., & Huhman, K. (2012). GABAA receptor activation in the lateral septum reduces the expression of conditioned defeat and increases aggression in Syrian hamsters. Brain Research, 143927-33. doi:10.1016/j.brainres.2011.12.042
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