Robert E. Sorge
- Courses3
- Reviews18
- School: University of Alabama
- Campus: Birmingham
- Department: Psychology
- Email address: Join to see
- Phone: Join to see
-
Location:
1720 2nd Ave S
Birmingham, AL - 35294 - Dates at University of Alabama: May 2013 - July 2020
- Office Hours: Join to see
N/A
Would take again: Yes
For Credit: Yes
0
0
Not Mandatory
Awesome
Dr. Sorge is a very nice person and he really enjoys what he was teaching. He makes everything very clear and interesting. I learned tons from his lecture. All of his exams are from the lecture, so attendance is mandatory. Put time and effort, you will make an A. I really enjoyed his class so highly recommend! He is the best professor at University of Alabama.
N/A
Would take again: Yes
For Credit: Yes
0
0
Average
Prof. Sorge's lectures were very informative and subject matter was totally cool. He doesn't make things easy though, especially his exams. Questions are hard but format is awful! We had 40 questions to answer in 40 minutes. You can't go back or skip questions as well. It was really hard.
Biography
University of Alabama Birmingham - Psychology
Resume
2006
McGill University
McGill University
Supervisor: Dr. Paul Clarke\nProject: Development of a novel model of nicotine intake in rats
McGill University
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Birmingham
Alabama Area
Associate Professor
Supervisor: Dr. Jeff Mogil\nProjects: Sex differences in spinal TLR4
P2X7 receptors and pain
olfaction and pain
translational regulation and pain
Postdoctoral Fellow
Montreal
Canada Area
McGill University
2001
Concordia University
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Examined the potential of buprenorphine to alter behavioural and neurochemical responses to heroin and cocaine in rats.
Concordia University
PhD
Studied the potential of buprenorphine to reduce or modulate addiction to
and the neurophysiological response to
heroin and cocaine in rats.
Neuroscience
2000
French
MA
Studied the antiemetic potential of THC
Experimental Psychology
Pain Testing
Psychology
Neuroscience
Behavioural measures
Science
In Vivo
Addiction Models
Research
Sorge
Robert
Sorge
University of Alabama at Birmingham
