From the test situations which were used to reveal fears, it was found that Peter showed even more marked fear responses to the rabbit than to the rat. Mary C. Jones More Quotes by Mary C. Jones More Quotes From Mary C. Jones From reading over the notes for each session it was apparent that there had been improvement by more or less regular steps from almost complete terror at sight of the rabbit to a completely positive response with no signs of disturbance. Mary C. Jones more improvement reading positive Peter was 2 years and 10 months old when we began to study him. He was afraid of a white rat, and this fear extended to a rabbit, a fur coat, a feather, cotton wool, etc., but not to wooden blocks and similar toys. Mary C. Jones toys study white fear Peter's fear of the animals which were shown him was probably not a directly conditioned fear. Mary C. Jones animals which him fear New situations requiring closer contact with the rabbit had been gradually introduced and the degree to which these situations were avoided, tolerated, or welcomed, at each experimental session, gave the measure of improvement. Mary C. Jones measure degree new improvement He showed in the last interview, as on the later portions of the chart, a genuine fondness for the rabbit. Mary C. Jones rabbit interview last genuine
