Article1960

Sequential Effects of Punishment

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Behavioral and Psychological Studies Neurotransmitter Receptor Influence on Behavior Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies

Abstract

Punishment is found to produce a large reduction in reinforced responses when it is initially introduced. Continued exposure to punishment, however, results in substantial recovery within each hour of exposure as well as from day to day. A compensatory increase in responding occurs after the removal of punishment, even after the punishment has ceased to be effective.

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1944An experimental study of punishment.

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1963Complex human behavior: A systematic extension of learning principles.2000CRITICISMS OF THE SATIETY HYPOTHESIS AS AN EXPLANATION FOR WITHIN‐SESSION DECREASES IN RESPONDING 1995THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERING RESPONSE‐FORCE REQUIREMENTS ON FIXED‐RATIO RESPONDING OF RATS 1971Behavioral contrast: Reinforcement frequency or response suppression?1998Do animals satiate or habituate to repeatedly presented reinforcers?1962INTERACTIONS BETWEEN THE DISCRIMINATIVE AND AVERSIVE PROPERTIES OF PUNISHMENT1 2018Punishment of an alternative behavior generates resurgence of a previously extinguished target behavior 1966PUNISHMENT AS A DISCRIMINATIVE STIMULUS AND CONDITIONED REINFORCER WITH HUMANS1

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