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Publications by Seth Whiting

Research paper thumbnail of Annotated Bibliography of Behavior Analytic Scholarship Outside of Analysis of Gambling Behavior: 2013-2015

Previous scholarly reviews have summarized behavior analytic gambling literature up to 2012 and h... more Previous scholarly reviews have summarized behavior analytic gambling literature up to 2012 and have identified Analysis of Gambling Behavior as the primary journal for such scholarship. This article includes an annotated bibliography of behavioral literature centered on gambling and related issues published outside of Analysis of Gambling Behavior from 2013 to 2015.

Papers by Seth Whiting

Research paper thumbnail of Episodic Chasing and Price of Scratch-off Lottery Tickets

Journal of Gambling Issues, 2016

Research paper thumbnail of An Examination of the Near Miss in Gambling-Like Behavior of Children

The Psychological Record, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Comparison of Temporal Discounting Among Obese College Students and Obese Adults

Behavior Analysis: Research and Practice, 2015

During the past decade the field of delay discounting has grown rapidly and has targeted many top... more During the past decade the field of delay discounting has grown rapidly and has targeted many topics of social importance. Recently, comparison research on obesity has emerged, yet few published articles have measured multiple qualifiers within obesity. Therefore, in the present study 38 individuals were assigned to 1 of 4 groups based on 2 criteria: age and weight. The criterion for obesity used the body mass index (BMI) scale and identified 2 age groups that ranged between 18 to 27 and 45 to 55 years old, respectively. Each group completed a delay discounting procedure that measured the varying degrees of delay across several hypothetical choices of money along with psychometrics and demographic information. Current findings showed statistical evidence that the obese sample was more impulsive than matched controls, which replicates and extends current research on discounting trends in obese samples. Moreover, we found a negative relationship between age and discounting: as age increases, discounting decreases. Implications for monetary outcome discounting across obese individuals are also addressed.

Research paper thumbnail of Annotated Bibliography of Behavior Analytic Scholarship Outside of Analysis of Gambling Behavior: 2013-2015

Previous scholarly reviews have summarized behavior analytic gambling literature up to 2012 and h... more Previous scholarly reviews have summarized behavior analytic gambling literature up to 2012 and have identified Analysis of Gambling Behavior as the primary journal for such scholarship. This article includes an annotated bibliography of behavioral literature centered on gambling and related issues published outside of Analysis of Gambling Behavior from 2013 to 2015.

Research paper thumbnail of Episodic Chasing and Price of Scratch-off Lottery Tickets

Journal of Gambling Issues, 2016

Research paper thumbnail of An Examination of the Near Miss in Gambling-Like Behavior of Children

The Psychological Record, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Comparison of Temporal Discounting Among Obese College Students and Obese Adults

Behavior Analysis: Research and Practice, 2015

During the past decade the field of delay discounting has grown rapidly and has targeted many top... more During the past decade the field of delay discounting has grown rapidly and has targeted many topics of social importance. Recently, comparison research on obesity has emerged, yet few published articles have measured multiple qualifiers within obesity. Therefore, in the present study 38 individuals were assigned to 1 of 4 groups based on 2 criteria: age and weight. The criterion for obesity used the body mass index (BMI) scale and identified 2 age groups that ranged between 18 to 27 and 45 to 55 years old, respectively. Each group completed a delay discounting procedure that measured the varying degrees of delay across several hypothetical choices of money along with psychometrics and demographic information. Current findings showed statistical evidence that the obese sample was more impulsive than matched controls, which replicates and extends current research on discounting trends in obese samples. Moreover, we found a negative relationship between age and discounting: as age increases, discounting decreases. Implications for monetary outcome discounting across obese individuals are also addressed.

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