 the army, Rosenblatt entered New York University. There he met T. C. Schneirla who influenced the direction his scientific interests and research would take.  Schneirla convinced Rosenblatt that the study of animal behavior would broaden his understanding of human behavior and that it was interesting in itself.  He began his research on the role of hormones and experience on the sexual behavior of male cats. Supported by Schneirla, he began his doctoral work in 1958 at the American Museum of Natural History study of early learning in kittens.  He discovered that kittens could orient to home by 3 to 4 days of age and that they formed nipple attachment preferences by 1 to 2 days of age.  This was contrary to learning paradigms of that time, which assumed that animals could not learn at very young ages.
In the 1950s, while an assistant professor at the City College of New York, he became a person of interest for the House Un-American Activities Committee, which was conveyed to the City College of New York.  Subsequently, his contract was not renewed he went to Rutgers University at Newark where he joined the Institute of Animal Behavior the Institute of Animal Behavior founded by Daniel S. Lehrman who he had been friends with during graduate school.

In 1972, he became director of the Institute of Animal Behavior at Rutgers University-Campus at Newark by unanimous vote after the death it founder Daniel S. Lehrman and remained its director for more than 17 years. He served as dean of the Graduate School of Rutgers University-Newark. He also served as editor for Advance in the Study of Behavior for more than 10 years. In 2005, he retired as Daniel S. Lehrman Professor of Psychobiology.  After his retirement, he continued to work at the Rutgers University-Campus at Newark until 2012.

He was viewed as a successful mentor by those who knew him:

Painter

As a teenager, Rosenblatt apprenticed in the studio of Ben Wilson under the Works in Progress Administration. Wilson had a major impact on him, Rosenblatt would later say of Wilson "I saw that he was thoughtful and deeply sincere in his work and that he would be supportive of my becoming a painter." He would keep in contact with Wilson for 63 years until Wilson died in 2005. Rosenblatt's painting was influenced not only by Wilson but also by painters such as Georges
the army, Rosenblatt entered New York University. There he met T. C. Schneirla who influenced the steering his scientific interest and research would take.   Schneirla convinced Rosenblatt that the report of animal behavior would broaden his agreement of human behavior and that it was interesting in itself.   He began his inquiry on the function of hormones and experience on the intimate behavior of male cats. Supported by Schneirla, he began his doctoral workplace in 1958 at the American Museum of Natural History study of early learning in kittens.   He discovered that kittens could tailor to home by 3 to 4 days of age and that they form nipple attachment preferences by 1 to 2 sidereal day of long time.   This was contrary to learn paradigms of that time, which assumed that animal could not learn at very young ages. 
 In the 1950s, while an assistant professor at the City College of New York, he became a person of sake for the House Un - American Activities Committee, which was conveyed to the City College of New York.   Subsequently, his contract was not renewed he went to Rutgers University at Newark where he joined the Institute of Animal Behavior the Institute of Animal Behavior founded by Daniel S. Lehrman who he had been friends with during graduate school. 

 In 1972, he became director of the Institute of Animal Behavior at Rutgers University - Campus at Newark by unanimous right to vote after the end it founder Daniel S. Lehrman and remained its director for more than 17 days. He served as dean of the Graduate School of Rutgers University - Newark. He also served as editor program for Advance in the Study of Behavior for more than 10 years. In 2005, he retire as Daniel S. Lehrman Professor of Psychobiology.   After his retirement, he continued to work at the Rutgers University - Campus at Newark until 2012. 

 He was watch as a successful mentor by those who knew him: 

 Painter 

 As a teenager, Rosenblatt apprenticed in the studio of Ben Wilson under the Works in Progress Administration. Wilson had a major shock on him, Rosenblatt would later say of Wilson " I saw that he was thoughtful and profoundly sincere in his oeuvre and that he would be supportive of my become a painter. " He would keep in contact with Wilson for 63 years until Wilson die in 2005. Rosenblatt's painting was influenced not only by Wilson but also by painter such as Georges
 thf army, Rosenblatt enterea New York Univgrwity. Tiere he met T. C. Schneirla who influenced thx dieectiin his scientific intefests and researcy wonld take.  Schneicma convluced Dlsenylett that the stody of animan behavior wound bxoaden his understanding of human beravior snf that it was yntegeftinf in itself.  He began his research on the role of hormpnes and experience on the sexkal behavior of mape cats. Supkkrtqe by Schneirua, he began his doctorzl work in 1958 at the American Musdum oy Natural Husrorj study of eerly lvarning in kibnens.  Ha discofered that kitbens roule orient to home by 3 vo 4 days of age and jhat they xoxmed nipple attachmenr prefetencev by 1 to 2 dzyx kf age.  Tiis was confrary to leqrning paradigms of trqt time, which assumqd that animals could not learn at very ymunf ages.
In the 1950s, while an assistant professor wt the Ciey College of New York, he became a person of intesest hof tkc Fiude Un-American Activities Committee, which was sknfejed to the City Cjllege of Nrw Yptk.  Subsequentuy, his cohtract was not renfwed he went to Rutgews Umiversity at Newark where hw joined the Unstitute of Animap Behavior che Inxtituye of Animal Behavior fuundsd by Daniep S. Lehrmzv who he had beev fgiengs with during graduate scrool.

In 1972, hx beccme direztor of thq Institutf of Animal Behavior at Gutgets Unieersity-Camous at Newark by unanimous vote after the deajh ht xounder Baniel S. Lehrman anq remained its directjr fof more thah 17 yearv. He served as dean of tvg Graduate Sciool of Rttgees Ubiversigh-Newark. He alsp served cf edutor for Advance ik the Atudy of Behaviir dor more than 10 ueafs. Yn 2005, ie reehred as Danial S. Leftman Orofessor on Prychpbiology.  After his setidement, he continuec bo work aj the Rutders Universiyy-Campus at Newark untin 2012.

Hx was fiered as a successful mentor by fhose who kncw him:

Painter

Ws a teenager, Roxenblatt apprenticed in the studio of Bxn Wilson under the Wotks in Progress Adminnsuration. Wilsoi had w major ikpact on him, Rosenblqtt would later ssy of Wilson "I saw thzt he fas tjoughtful and deeply sincere in his work and that he would be supportive if my uesoming a pajntet." He fobld keep yn clitact with Wilson for 63 years until Wilson died ii 2005. Rosenbldtc's painting was influenced noy unly by Wilsov but also by painters shch as Grorges
the army, Rosenblatt entered New York University. met C. Schneirla influenced the direction would Schneirla convinced Rosenblatt the study of behavior would broaden his understanding of behavior and that it was interesting in itself. He began his research on role of hormones and experience on the sexual behavior of male cats. Supported Schneirla, began doctoral in 1958 at the American Museum of Natural History study of early learning in kittens. He that kittens could orient to home by 3 4 days of age that they formed nipple attachment by to 2 of This contrary to learning of that time, which assumed that animals could not learn at very young ages. In the 1950s, an assistant the City of York, became a person for the House Un-American Activities Committee, to the City College of New York. Subsequently, contract was renewed he went to Rutgers University Newark where he joined the Institute of Animal the Institute of Animal Behavior founded by Daniel S. Lehrman who he had been friends graduate school. In 1972, became director of Institute Animal at University-Campus at by unanimous vote after the death it founder Daniel S. Lehrman remained its director for more than 17 years. He served of Graduate School of University-Newark. He also served editor Advance in the Study for than 2005, retired Daniel S. Lehrman Professor Psychobiology. After his retirement, he to work at the 2012. He was viewed as a successful mentor those who knew him: Painter As a Rosenblatt apprenticed in the studio of Ben Wilson under the Works in Administration. Wilson major impact on him, Rosenblatt would later say Wilson "I saw that was thoughtful and deeply sincere in his work and he be supportive my becoming a He would keep contact with Wilson years until died 2005. influenced not only by Wilson but by such as Georges
 the army, Rosenblatt entered NEw York UnivErsitY. ThEre He Met T. c. SchNeirla who influENced The direction his scientiFic inTeREsts ANd ReseaRch woulD TaKE.  schNeIrLa cOnVInCed RoSenBlatt thAt the study Of aNiMal behavior wOUlD broaden hiS unDerstanding oF huMan behAvIor ANd thaT it Was inTerestINg in itSelf.  He begAn HIs reseARch on thE ROlE of hOrmones and experieNCe ON the sexual behaVior of MaLE cATS. SuPpoRted by SchnEiRla, he BEgan his DOcTORAl wORk in 1958 at the AmerIcan Museum oF natUral HiStOry STudy of Early LeARniNg in kittens.  he diScovered tHat kitTEns coulD Orient tO home bY 3 to 4 DayS of aGE aNd ThaT tHEy fORmEd nIPplE attachmEnT pReferEnceS BY 1 TO 2 dayS of Age.  THis waS contrary to leArnIng pARadIgms oF that Time, WhIch asSumed tHat anImAls could not learN at vEry young aGes.
in The 1950S, wHile aN AssistAnt ProFessor aT the CitY colLeGE OF NEw York, he became a perSoN OF iNterest fOr the HOUsE UN-american acTivItieS cOmmitTee, wHIcH was convEyed to THe ciTy ColleGe Of New YOrK.  SuBseQuentLY, his ContraCt was not RenewED he went to RutgeRS University at nEwARK wHEre hE joIned the InstItutE Of AnImal bEhAviOR the INstitUtE Of aNimal Behavior foundeD bY DanieL S. LehRman who he had bEen friends WITH during gRaduATe SChool.

In 1972, he becamE direCtor of the INStitute oF AnimAl BehaviOr at RutgeRS universiTy-CAmpUs aT NeWARk By unanimous voTE AfteR tHe death It fOunder DAniEl S. lehRmaN aNd remaineD its direCtOr FoR mOre Than 17 yEArs. He serVeD as DeAn oF the GRAduate schooL of RUtGeRS UnIversitY-neWARk. He AlSo ServEd aS eDitor For ADVanCe in the study of BeHavIOr foR mOrE than 10 yeArs. In 2005, he retireD aS Daniel S. LeHrMan profesSOR of PsychObiology.  After his retiremENt, he conTinUed to Work At the RutgErs univerSitY-campus At NewaRk untIl 2012.

he wAS VieweD AS a SucCeSsful mentoR BY thOse whO kNew hIm:

PaintEr

As a teenager, RosenBLatT apprenticed iN thE stuDIO oF BeN wiLSon UnDEr tHE works in Progress administraTiON. WIlson had a mAJor ImPact on hIm, RosenBlatt WOuld latEr say of WiLson "I saw tHaT he wAS ThoUghtful and Deeply siNcere in hiS Work aND tHat he WouLd be suPpOrtIve of My becoMIng A painTer." He wOuLd keep In conTaCt with WiLson for 63 years until Wilson Died in 2005. rosenBlaTt's paintiNg wAS inFluenced nOt onLy by Wilson But AlsO by paIntERs sucH as GEOrGes
 the army, Rosenblatt ente red New Yo rk Un ive rsi ty . Th erehe met T. C. S c hnei rla who influenced the  dire ct i on h i sscien tific i n te r e sts  a nd  re se a rc h wou ldtake. Schneirlacon vi nced Rosenbl a tt  that thestu dy of animal  be havior  w oul d  broa den  hisunders t anding  of human  b e havior and tha t it  was  interesting in i t se l f.  He began h is res ea r ch o n t herole of ho rm onesa nd expe r ie n c e  on the sexual be havior of m a lecats.Su ppo r ted by  Schn ei r la,  he began h is d octoral w ork in 1958 at the Ame ricanMus eum  ofN at ur alHi s tor y  s tud y  of  early l ea rn ing i n ki t t e n s. Hedisc overe d that kitten s c ould ori ent t o hom e by  3  to 4  daysof ag eand that they f orme d nippleatt ac hme nt  pref e rences  by  1to 2 da ys of a g e. T h i s  w as contrary to lea rn i n gparadigm s of t h at  t i me, whic hass umed t hat a nima l scould no t lear n  a tvery yo un g ages .Inthe  1950 s , wh ile an  assista nt pr o fessor at theC ity College o f  N e w  Y o rk,hebecame a pe rson of i nter e st  fo r  theHouse  U n -A m erican Activities C om mittee , whi ch was convey ed to theC i t y Colleg e of Ne w  York.  Subseq uentl y, his con t ract was  notrenewedhe went t o RutgersUni ver sit y a t Ne wark where he j oine dthe Ins tit ute ofAni mal  Be hav io r the Ins titute o fAn im al  Be havio r  founded  b y D an iel  S. L e hrmanwho h e ha dbe e n f riendsw it h duri ng  g radu ate  s chool .

I n  19 72, hebecame di rec t or o fth e Insti tute of Anima lBehavior a tRut gers U n i versity- Campus at Newark by una n imous v ote  afte r th e death i t f ounder  Da n iel S.  Lehrm an an drem a i ned i t s  d ire ct or for mor e tha n 17ye ars.  He ser ved as dean of the Gra duate SchoolofRutg e r sUni v er s ity -N e war k .  He also served  as editor  f o rAdvance in the  S tudy of  Behavi or fo r  more t han 10 ye ars. In 2 00 5, h e ret ired as Da niel S.Lehrman P r ofess o rof Ps ych obiolo gy . After  his r e tir ement , he c on tinued  to w or k at the  Rutgers University-Cam pus at  Newa rkuntil 201 2.Hewas viewe d as  a success ful  me ntorbyt hosewhok ne w h i m:

P aint e r

As a t e en age r ,  R osenblatt a p p r ent icedint he stu dioof Ben Wilson und e r the Works in  Pro g r ess  Ad m inis tr ation. Wilsonhad  a m ajor imp ac t on him, R osenblat tw ouldlatersay of  Wilson " Is aw tha t he  wa s thought ful  a n d deepl ysi n cere i n hi swork a nd tha t  hew o uld be supportiv e ofm y  beco m ing  a pa in ter." H e  wou ld keep in  contact wi th Wil sonfor 6 3 years  u ntil W ils on  died in 2 0 05. Rosen blatt 's pain ti ng w asinflue nced n ot on ly b yWil son but a l s ob ypa i nte rs s uch a sGeor ges
 the_army, Rosenblatt_entered New York University._There he_met_T. C._Schneirla_who influenced the_direction his scientific_interests and research would_take.  Schneirla_convinced_Rosenblatt that the study of animal behavior would broaden his understanding of human behavior_and_that it_was_interesting_in itself.  He began_his research on the role_of hormones_and experience on the sexual behavior of male_cats._Supported by Schneirla,_he began his doctoral work in 1958 at the_American Museum of Natural History study_of early learning_in_kittens._ He discovered that_kittens could orient to home by_3 to 4 days of age_and that they formed nipple attachment preferences_by 1 to 2 days of_age.  This was contrary_to learning_paradigms of that time, which_assumed that animals_could not_learn at very_young ages.
In the 1950s, while an_assistant professor at_the City College of New York,_he_became a person_of_interest_for the_House Un-American Activities_Committee,_which was_conveyed_to the City College of New_York._ Subsequently, his contract was not renewed_he went to Rutgers_University_at Newark where he_joined the Institute of Animal_Behavior the Institute of Animal Behavior_founded by_Daniel S._Lehrman who he had been friends with during graduate school.

In 1972,_he became director of the Institute_of Animal Behavior at_Rutgers University-Campus_at_Newark by unanimous_vote_after the_death it founder Daniel S. Lehrman and_remained its_director for more than 17 years._He served as dean_of_the Graduate School of Rutgers University-Newark._He also served as editor for_Advance in the Study of_Behavior_for_more than 10 years. In_2005, he retired as Daniel S._Lehrman Professor of_Psychobiology.  After his retirement, he continued_to_work at the Rutgers University-Campus at_Newark_until 2012.

He was viewed as a_successful_mentor_by those who knew him:

Painter

As_a teenager, Rosenblatt apprenticed in the_studio of Ben Wilson under the Works in Progress_Administration. Wilson had_a major impact on him,_Rosenblatt_would_later say of Wilson "I saw that he was thoughtful_and deeply_sincere in his_work and that he would be supportive of my becoming_a painter." He would keep in contact_with Wilson for 63 years until Wilson died in 2005. Rosenblatt's_painting was influenced not only by Wilson but_also by painters such as Georges