In chapter 45, the Dementor recognized Harry as Voldemort and addressed him by name: "Riddle".
Well spotted.
1941
The experimental analysis of appetite. Psychological Bulletin, 38, 129-164.
With W. B. Singer. Studies in affective reaction: I. A new affective rating-scale. Journal of General Psychology, 24, 281-301.
With W. B. Singer. Studies in affective reaction: II. Dependence of affective ratings upon the stimulus-situation. Journal of General Psychology, 24, 303-325.
With W. B. Singer. Studies in affective reaction: III. The specificity of affective reactions. Journal of General Psychology, 24, 327-341.
Motivation. In W. S. Monroe (Ed.), Encyclopedia of
Here's a list of Young's scientific publications. I've highlighted five with titles which, to me, seemed relevant to the question.
1918
An experimental study of mixed feelings. American Journal of Psychology, 29, 237-271.
The localization of feeling. American Journal of Psychology, 29, 420-430.
Tunable bars, and some demonstrations with a simple bar and a stethoscope. Psychological Bulletin, 15, 293-300.
1921
Pleasantness and unpleasantness in relation to organic response. American Journal of Psychology, 32, 38-53.
The vibrations of a tuning fork. S
The study mentioned in your first link is most likely "Preferences and demands of the white rat for food", by Paul Thomas Young. This paper is includes a section tantalisingly named "Spatial factors in the feeding behavior of rats", which turns out not to be related to Feynman's story:
...Eight rats showed marked individual differences in spatial behavior between the extremes of right and left dominance. The tendency of an animal to eat the test-food in a given position, right or left, frequently appears instead of preferential discrimina
This is one of the saddest things I have ever read.
Also, it reminds me of Ed Fredkin's work on digital philosophy; specifically, conservation of information:
... (read more)