Behavioral contrast for key pecking as a function of component duration when only one component varies (original) (raw)
Behavioral contrast in the pigeon: a study of the duration of key pecking maintained on multiple schedules of reinforcement1
Alan Silberberg
Journal of The Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1975
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Positive behavioral contrast as a function of time-out duration when pigeons peck keys on a within-session procedure
Frances McSweeney
Animal Learning & Behavior, 1991
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Key pecking of pigeons under variable-interval schedules of briefly signaled delayed reinforcement: effects of variable-interval value
Marc Branch
Journal of the Experimental …, 1992
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Mechanisms Underlying the Effects of Unsignaled Delayed Reinforcement on Key Pecking of Pigeons Under Variable‐Interval Schedules
Craig Kovera
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1998
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Positive behavioral contrast when pigeons press treadles during multiple schedules
Frances McSweeney
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1983
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Behavioral contrast as a function of component duration and baseline rate of reinforcement
Frances McSweeney
Learning & Behavior, 1986
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Key pecking of pigeons under variable-interval schedules of briefly signaled delayed reinforcement: a further test of Pavlovian mechanisms
Amy Odum
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Key pecking during extinction after intermittent or continuous reinforcement as a function of the number of reinforcers delivered during training
H. Pennypacker
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1997
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Discrimination and emission of different key-peck durations in the pigeon
John Ziriax
Journal of Experimental Psychology-animal Behavior Processes, 1978
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Contrast and undermatching as a function of reinforcer duration and quality during multiple schedules
Wayne Norman
Journal of the …, 1981
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Decreased Key Pecking in Response to Reward Uncertainty and Surprising Delay Extension in Pigeons
Patrick Anselme
International Journal of Comparative Psychology, 2021
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Behavioral contrast using different reinforcers: effect of baseline rate of reinforcement
Jeffrey Weatherly
Behavioural Processes, 1998
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Variability of response location for pigeons responding under continuous reinforcement, intermittent reinforcement, and extinction1
David Eckerman
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1969
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Development of Key-Pecking, Pause, and Ambulation during Extended Exposure to a Fixed-Interval Schedule of Reinforcement
Marc Branch
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2012
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The role of contingencies and “principles of behavioral variation” in pigeons' pecking
Douglas Fenner
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1980
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VARIABILITY OF RESPONSE LOCATION FOR PIGEONS RESPONDING UNDER CONTINUOUS REINFORCEMENT, INTERMITTENT REINFORCEMENT, AND EXTINCTION1
David Eckerman
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1969
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Pigeons Reacting to Transitions from Rich to Lean Schedules of Reinforcement: Analyses Based on Video Recordings
Erin Huffman
2021
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Responding of pigeons under variable-interval schedules of signaled-delayed reinforcement: effects of delay-signal duration
Marc Branch
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1990
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Positive and negative contrast as a function of component duration for key pecking and treadle pressing
Frances McSweeney
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1982
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Observing responses in pigeons: effects of schedule component duration and schedule value1
Marc Branch
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1973
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Food duration and signal-controlled responding by pigeons
David Lopatto
Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 1985
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Behavioral contrast in pigeons and rats: A comparative analysis
Frances McSweeney
Animal Learning & Behavior, 1989
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The Response‐Reinforcement Dependency in Fixed‐Interval Schedules of REINFORCEMENT1
Richard Shull
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1970
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Rates of responding in the pigeon generated by simple and complex schedules which provide the same rates of reinforcement
Frances McSweeney
Animal Learning & Behavior, 1976
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A Quantitative Analysis of the Responding Maintained by Interval Schedules of REINFORCEMENT1
A. Catania
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1968
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Increasing the variability of response sequences in pigeons by adjusting the frequency of switching between two keys.
Armando Machado
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1997
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To peck or not peck: Which do pigeons prefer?
thomas zentall
Learning & Behavior
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Within-Trial Contrast: Pigeons Prefer Conditioned Reinforcers that Follow a Relatively More Rather than a Less Aversive Event
Rebecca Singer
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2007
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Associative interaction: joint control of key pecking by stimulus-reinforcer and response-reinforcer relationships
Guy Woodruff
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1977
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Key-Peck Probability and Topography in a Concurrent Variable-Interval Variable-Interval Schedule with Food and Water Reinforcers
Philip Zeigler
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1997
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