Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior 1995 - Abstracts

Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior 1995
TitleSubjectAuthors
Action at a temporal distance: component transition as the relational basis for successive discrimination.Sociology and social workWhite, K. Geoffrey
Adults. (Reversal of Baseline Relations and Stimulus Equivalence, part 1)Sociology and social workPilgrim, Carol, Galizio, Mark
A quantitative analysis of extreme choice.Sociology and social workDavison, Michael, Jones, B. Maxwell
A transformation of self-discrimination response functions in accordance with the arbitrarily applicable relations of sameness, more than, and less than.Sociology and social workDymond, Simon, Barnes, Dermot
Biasing the pacemaker in the behavioral theory of timing.Sociology and social workWhite, K. Geoffrey, Bizo, Lewis A.
Changeover delay and concurrent-schedule performance in domestic hens.Sociology and social workFoster, T. Mary, Temple, William (English archbishop), Scown, Jan M.
Children. (Reversal of Baseline Relations and Stimulus Equivalence, part 2)Sociology and social workPilgrim, Carol, Galizio, Mark, Chambers, Lori
Cocaine's effects on food-reinforcement pecking in pigeons depend on food-deprivation level.Sociology and social workMiller, Mark A., Schaal, David W., Odum, Amy L.
Conditioned reinforcement and choice with delayed and uncertain primary reinforcers.Sociology and social workMazur, James E.
Contrast and reallocation of extraneous reinforces as a function of component duration and baseline rate of reinforcement.Sociology and social workMcLean, Anthony P.
Delayed matching-to-sample performance: effects of relative reinforcer frequency and of signaled versus unsignaled reinforcer magnitudes.Sociology and social workMcCarthy, Dianne, Voss, Philip
Delayed matching-to sample performance of hens: effects of sample duration and response requirements during the sample.(includes bibliography)Sociology and social workTemple, W., Foster, T.M., Mackenzie, C., DeMello, L.R., Poling, A.
Differential vocalization in budgerigars: towards an experimental analysis of naming.Sociology and social workStaddon, J.E.R., Manabe, Kazuchika, Kawashima, Takashi
Discrimination training, partial reinforcement, and increase in intertrial interval all reduce response speed in a continuously reinforced key-pecking task.Sociology and social workMacphail, Euan M., Reilly, Steve
Discriminative stimulus effects of diazepam and buspirone in normal volunteers.Sociology and social workGriffiths, Roland R., Critchfield, Thomas S., Rush, Craig R., Troisi, Joseph R. II
Effects of a variable-ratio conditioning history on sensitivity to fixed-interval contingencies in rats.Sociology and social workBaron, Alan, Leinenweber, Antoinette
Food-deprivation effects on punished schedule-induced drinking in rats.Sociology and social workLamas, Esmeralda, Pellon, Ricardo
Human symbolic matching-to-sample performance: effects of reinforcer and sample-stimulus probabilities.Sociology and social workAlsop, Brent, Rowley, Rachael, Fon, Cristina
Independence of reinforcement delay and magnitude in concurrent chains.Sociology and social workGrace, Randolph C.
Maintained nodal-distance effects in equivalence classes.Sociology and social workFields, Lanny, Landon-Jimenez, Donna V., Buffington, Dawn M., Adams, Barbara J.
Most directed forgetting in pigeons can be attributed to the absence of reinforcement on forget trials during training or to other procedural artifacts.Sociology and social workZentall, Thomas R., Roper, Karen L., Sherburne, Lou M.
Pigeons' discrimination of paintings by Monet and Picasso.Sociology and social workWatanabe, Shigeru, Sakamoto, Junko, Wakita, Masumi
Predicting and scaling hens' preferences for topographically different responses.Sociology and social workSumpter, Catherine E., Foster, T. Mary, Temple, William (English archbishop)
Preference for fixed and variable food sources: variability in amount and delay.Sociology and social workKacelnik, Alex, Bateson, Melissa
Prisoner's dilemma and the pigeon: control by immediate consequences.(includes bibliography)Sociology and social workHamburger, Merle E., Green, Leonard, Price, Paul C.
Procurement time as a determinant of meal frequency and meal duration.Sociology and social workJohnson, Deanne F., Mathis, Carl E., Collier, George H.
Resistance to reinforcement change in multiple and concurrent schedules assessed in transition and at steady state.Sociology and social workMcLean, Anthony P., Blampied, Neville M.
Self-control and impulsiveness in children and adults: effects of food preferences.Sociology and social workForzano, L.B., Logue, A.W.
Soft commitment: self-control achieved by response persistence.Sociology and social workRachlin, Howard, Siegel, Eric
Stimulus control in the use of landmarks by Pigeons in a touch-screen task.Sociology and social workCheng, Ken, Spetch, Marcia L.
The effects of cocaine on behavior maintained by timeout from avoidance.Sociology and social workGalizio, Mark, Liborio, Margaret O.
The effects of differing response-force requirements on fixed-ratio responding of rats.Sociology and social workPoling, Alan, Alling, Ken
Visual search by chimpanzees (Pan): assessment of controlling relations.Sociology and social workTomonaga, Masaki
Within-session changes in key and lever pressing for water during several multiple variable-interval schedules.Sociology and social workMcSweeney, Frances K., Weatherly, Jeffrey N., Swindell, Samantha
Within-session changes in the VI response function: separating food density from elapsed session time.Sociology and social workDougan, James D., Campbell, Laura S.
Within-session response rates when reinforcement rate is changed within each session.Sociology and social workMcSweeney, Frances K., Weatherly, Jeffrey N., Swindell, Samantha
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