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Periódicos indexados 28 fonte(s) com registros ativos
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Acta Comportamentalia
Abrir fonte oficialBehavior Analysis in Practice
Abrir fonte oficialBehavior Analysis: Research and Practice
Abrir fonte oficialBehavior and Social Issues
Abrir fonte oficialBehavioral Development Bulletin
Abrir fonte oficialBehavioral Interventions
Abrir fonte oficialEducation and Treatment of Children
Abrir fonte oficialEuropean Journal of Behavior Analysis
Abrir fonte oficialInternational Journal of Behavioral Consultation and Therapy
Abrir fonte oficialJapanese Journal of Behavior Analysis
Abrir fonte oficialJournal of Applied Behavior Analysis
Abrir fonte oficialJournal of Applied Radical Behavior Analysis
Abrir fonte oficialJournal of Behavior Analysis and Support
Abrir fonte oficialJournal of Behavioral Education
Abrir fonte oficialJournal of Contextual Behavioral Science
Abrir fonte oficialJournal of Organizational Behavior Management
Abrir fonte oficialJournal of Positive Behavior Interventions
Abrir fonte oficialJournal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior
Abrir fonte oficialNorsk Tidsskrift for Atferdsanalyse / Norwegian Journal of Behavior Analysis
Abrir fonte oficialPerspectivas em Análise do Comportamento
Abrir fonte oficialPerspectives on Behavior Science
Abrir fonte oficialRevista Brasileira de Análise do Comportamento
Abrir fonte oficialRevista Mexicana de Análisis de la Conducta / Mexican Journal of Behavior Analysis
Abrir fonte oficialThe Analysis of Verbal Behavior
Abrir fonte oficialThe Behavior Analyst
Abrir fonte oficialThe Behavior Analyst Today
Abrir fonte oficialThe Journal of Speech and Language Pathology – Applied Behavior Analysis
Abrir fonte oficialThe Psychological Record
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Pecks at a first (left) key were reinforced by a partial movement (advance) of the voltmeter behind the key toward the maximum position. When the meter reached maximum deflection, pecks at a second key were continuously reinforced with food. The schedule of reinforcement by which pecking the first key produced a deflection, as well as the size of the deflection, were varied in a series of experiments. The rate of responding on the first key was more affected by changes in the number of steps required to move the meter to the maximum position (the size of the deflection) than by the value of the variable‐interval schedule by which pecking produced a meter deflection. The rate at which the bird pecked was low when the meter was near the null position, and high as the meter approached the maximum deflection.
The conditioned suppression technique (Estes and Skinner, 1941) was employed to study the effects of partial‐shock reinforcement in the goldfish. Lever‐pressing behavior of hungry goldfish was suppressed in the presence of a flashing light that had been previously paired with electric shocks. Fish that acquired the suppression under 50% and 100% shock‐reinforcement, respectively, were subjected to repeated presentations of the flashing light alone. This procedure revealed a more rapid extinction of the suppressed behavior in the 50% than in the 100% shocked group. The finding was compared with those from other experiments and possible reasons for the differences were examined.
The effects of two different conditioning histories upon human operant behavior under a FI 10‐sec schedule of point reinforcements were investigated. Relatively high rates of continuous inter‐reinforcement responding characterized the FI 10‐sec performance of subjects with an FR 40 conditioning history. Low response rates with little or no inter‐reinforcement responding were emitted by Ss with a DRL 20‐sec conditioning history.
The performance of a rat provided with continuous opportunity to obtain reinforcing brain stimulation over a 20‐day period is described in detail. The animal averaged 29.2 responses per min during the entire time. Testing session was terminated by experimenters, but a day‐by‐day analysis of behavior provided no evidence that the animal would have stopped responding.
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