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SATIATION, CAPACITY, AND WITHIN‐SESSION RESPONDING
7 references·3 citing·30 second hop
SATIATION, CAPACITY, AND WITHIN‐SESSION RESPONDING (1999)SATIATION, CAPACITY, AND WITHIN‐SESSION R…Satiation causes within-session decreases in instrumental responding. (1998)Satiation causes within-sessi…Sensitization-habituation may occur during operant conditioning. (1996)Sensitization-habituation may…Satiety contributes little to within-session decreases in responding (1995)Satiety contributes little to…ECONOMICS, ECOLOGICS, AND MECHANICS: THE DYNAMICS OF RESPONDING UNDER CONDITIONS OF VARYING MOTIVATION (1995)ECONOMICS, ECOLOGICS, AND MEC…WITHIN‐SESSION CHANGES IN RESPONDING DURING SEVERAL SIMPLE SCHEDULES (1994)WITHIN‐SESSION CHANGES IN RES…The generality of within-session patterns of responding: Rate of reinforcement and session length (1994)The generality of within-sess…Rate of reinforcement and session duration as determinants of within-session patterns of responding (1992)Rate of reinforcement and ses…Behavioural Economics: The Inferior-Good Effect (2007)Behavioural Economics: The In…Reinforcement context and resistance to change (2003)Reinforcement context and res…Habituation may contribute to within-session decreases in responding under high-rate schedules of reinforcement (2001)Habituation may contribute to…Curiosity, exploratory drive, and stimulus satiation. (1958)A PROGRESSION FOR GENERATING VARIABLE‐INTERVAL SCHEDULES 1 (1962)WITHIN‐SESSION CHANGES IN RESPONDING DURING CONCURRENT SCHEDULES WITH DIFFERENT REINFORCERS IN THE COMPONENTS (1996)Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (1948)Habituation: A dual-process theory. (1970)Foraging behavior: ecological, ethological, and psychological approaches (1980)A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE RESPONDING MAINTAINED BY INTERVAL SCHEDULES OF REINFORCEMENT1 (1968)ON THE LAW OF EFFECT 1 (1970)Within-session responding when different reinforcers are delivered in each half of the session (1999)Rats don’t always respond faster for more food: The paradoxical incentive effect (2001)Dynamic changes in reinforcer effectiveness: Satiation and habituation have different implications for theory and practice (2004)AUTO‐SHAPING OF THE PIGEON'S KEY‐PECK1 (1968)Contextual determinants of anger and other negative expressions in young infants. (2003)DYNAMIC CHANGES IN REINFORCER EFFECTIVENESS: THEORETICAL, METHODOLOGICAL, AND PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS FOR APPLIED RESEARCH (2003)Habituation as a determinant of human food intake. (2009)Principles of Behavior (1944)Behavior Theory and Conditioning (1957)The "supersitition" experiment: A reexamination of its implications for the principles of adaptive behavior. (1971)MPR (2003)Progressive ratio schedules of reinforcement. (2009)Schedules of reinforcement. (1957)Operant Behavior: Areas of Research and Application, (1966)HABITUATION TO THE REINFORCER MAY CONTRIBUTE TO MULTIPLE‐SCHEDULE BEHAVIORAL CONTRAST (1998)Phyletic differences in learning. (1965)Behavioral momentum and the Law of Effect (2000)The Behavior of Organisms: An Experimental Analysis (1939)Science and Human Behavior (1953)The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (1970)RESPONDING CHANGES SYSTEMATICALLY WITHIN SESSIONS DURING CONDITIONING PROCEDURES (1993)CRITICISMS OF THE SATIETY HYPOTHESIS AS AN EXPLANATION FOR WITHIN‐SESSION DECREASES IN RESPONDING (2000)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1996Sensitization-habituation may occur during operant conditioning.146 cited
  • 1992Rate of reinforcement and session duration as determinants of within-session patterns of responding115 cited
  • 1995ECONOMICS, ECOLOGICS, AND MECHANICS: THE DYNAMICS OF RESPONDING UNDER CONDITIONS OF VARYING MOTIVATION99 cited
  • 1998Satiation causes within-session decreases in instrumental responding.66 cited
  • 1994WITHIN‐SESSION CHANGES IN RESPONDING DURING SEVERAL SIMPLE SCHEDULES52 cited
  • 1994The generality of within-session patterns of responding: Rate of reinforcement and session length48 cited
  • 1995Satiety contributes little to within-session decreases in responding42 cited

Cited by

  • 2001Habituation may contribute to within-session decreases in responding under high-rate schedules of reinforcement30 cited
  • 2003Reinforcement context and resistance to change29 cited
  • 2007Behavioural Economics: The Inferior-Good Effect0 cited

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