SZodixStudyAcademic Library
ShelvesOpen access
Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated
Effect on choice of absolute and relative values of reinforcer delay, amount, and frequency.
16 references·16 citing·36 second hopsampled
Effect on choice of absolute and relative values of reinforcer delay, amount, and frequency. (1987)Effect on choice of absolute and relative…Handbook of Operant Behavior (2022)Handbook of Operant BehaviorThe effect of food deprivation on self-control (1985)The effect of food deprivatio…INCENTIVE THEORY: IV. MAGNITUDE OF REWARD (1985)INCENTIVE THEORY: IV. MAGNITU…CHOICE IN A SELF‐CONTROL PARADIGM: QUANTIFICATION OF EXPERIENCE‐BASED DIFFERENCES (1984)CHOICE IN A SELF‐CONTROL PARA…INCENTIVE THEORY: II. MODELS FOR CHOICE (1982)INCENTIVE THEORY: II. MODELS …CHOICE BETWEEN REWARDS DIFFERING IN AMOUNT AND DELAY: TOWARD A CHOICE MODEL OF SELF CONTROL (1980)CHOICE BETWEEN REWARDS DIFFER…EFFECTS ON CHOICE OF REINFORCEMENT DELAY AND CONDITIONED REINFORCEMENT 1 (1978)EFFECTS ON CHOICE OF REINFORC…CHOICE IN A “SELF‐CONTROL” PARADIGM: EFFECTS OF A FADING PROCEDURE (1978)CHOICE IN A “SELF‐CONTROL” PA…Self-control and general models of choice. (1976)Self-control and general mode…ON TWO TYPES OF DEVIATION FROM THE MATCHING LAW: BIAS AND UNDERMATCHING 1 (1974)ON TWO TYPES OF DEVIATION FRO…A MODEL FOR CHOICE IN SIMPLE CONCURRENT AND CONCURRENT‐CHAINS SCHEDULES1 (1971)A MODEL FOR CHOICE IN SIMPLE …ON THE LAW OF EFFECT 1 (1970)ON THE LAW OF EFFECT 1CONCURRENT RESPONDING WITH FIXED RELATIVE RATE OF REINFORCEMENT1 (1969)CONCURRENT RESPONDING WITH FI…CHOICE AS TIME ALLOCATION 1 (1969)CHOICE AS TIME ALLOCATION 1CHOICE AND RATE OF REINFORCEMENT1,2 (1969)CHOICE AND RATE OF REINFORCEM…CHOICE AND DELAY OF REINFORCEMENT1 (1967)CHOICE AND DELAY OF REINFORCE…The Marketing Firm as a Metacontingency:Revealing the Mutual Relationships between Marketing and Finance (2019)The Marketing Firm as a Metac…Investigating the depletion effect: Self-control does not waiver in capuchin monkeys (2018)Investigating the depletion e…Limits to preference and the sensitivity of choice to rate and amount of food (2016)Limits to preference and the …Control by reinforcers across time and space: A review of recent choice research (2016)Control by reinforcers across…Relatively high motivation for context-evoked reward produces the magnitude effect in rats (2014)Relatively high motivation fo…A MODEL FOR RESIDENCE TIME IN CONCURRENT VARIABLE INTERVAL PERFORMANCE (2007)A MODEL FOR RESIDENCE TIME IN…EVERY REINFORCER COUNTS: REINFORCER MAGNITUDE AND LOCAL PREFERENCE (2003)EVERY REINFORCER COUNTS: REIN…CONCURRENT SCHEDULES: REINFORCER MAGNITUDE EFFECTS (2003)CONCURRENT SCHEDULES: REINFOR…PREFERENCE REVERSAL AND THE ESTIMATION OF INDIFFERENCE POINTS USING A FAST-ADJUSTING-DELAY PROCEDURE WITH RATS (2002)PREFERENCE REVERSAL AND THE E…SENSITIVITY TO RELATIVE REINFORCER RATE IN CONCURRENT SCHEDULES: INDEPENDENCE FROM RELATIVE AND ABSOLUTE REINFORCER DURATION (2001)SENSITIVITY TO RELATIVE REINF…A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF EXTREME CHOICE (1995)A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF EX…Realism, generality, or testability: The ecological modeler's dilemma (1988)Realism, generality, or testa…On the careful use of ecological models (1988)On the careful use of ecologi…On goals, perceptions, and self-control (1988)On goals, perceptions, and se…Foraging for integration (1988)Foraging for integrationCUNCURRENT SCHEDULES: INTERACTION OF REINFORCER FREQUENCY AND REINFORCER DURATION (1988)CUNCURRENT SCHEDULES: INTERAC…Principles of Behavior (1944)Schedules of reinforcement. (1957)Specious reward: A behavioral theory of impulsiveness and impulse control. (1975)An experimental analysis of impulsivity and impulse control in humans (1980)Tests of an equivalence rule for fixed and variable reinforcer delays. (1984)RELATIVE AND ABSOLUTE STRENGTH OF RESPONSE AS A FUNCTION OF FREQUENCY OF REINFORCEMENT 1, 2 (1961)Operant Behavior: Areas of Research and Application, (1966)A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE RESPONDING MAINTAINED BY INTERVAL SCHEDULES OF REINFORCEMENT1 (1968)ALTERNATIVE REINFORCEMENT INCREASES RESISTANCE TO CHANGE: PAVLOVIAN OR OPERANT CONTINGENCIES? (1990)A CONTEXTUAL MODEL OF CONCURRENT‐CHAINS CHOICE (1994)STIMULI, REINFORCERS, AND BEHAVIOR: AN INTEGRATION (1999)COMMITMENT, CHOICE AND SELF‐CONTROL1 (1972)IMPULSE CONTROL IN PIGEONS1 (1974)Behavioral momentum and the Law of Effect (2000)The Agricultural Origins of Time Preference (2016)Experimental reductions of delay discounting and impulsive choice: A systematic review and meta-analysis. (2018)Psychology of Learning and Motivation (1975)SELF‐CONTROL IN ADULT HUMANS: VARIATION IN POSITIVE REINFORCER AMOUNT AND DELAY (1986)Studies of violent and nonviolent male parolees: II. Laboratory and psychometric measurements of impulsivity (1997)Science and Human Behavior (1953)Science and Human Behavior. (1954)A COMPARISON OF TWO APPROACHES FOR IDENTIFYING REINFORCERS FOR PERSONS WITH SEVERE AND PROFOUND DISABILITIES (1992)Experience-weighted Attraction Learning in Normal Form Games (1999)The Stag Hunt and the Evolution of Social Structure (2003)Well-being : the foundations of hedonic psychology (1999)Economic demand and essential value. (2008)Observing and conditioned reinforcement (1983)Operant Conditioning (2002)ECONOMIC CONCEPTS FOR THE ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR (1980)Research on self-control: An integrating framework (1988)DISCOUNTING OF DELAYED REWARDS: MODELS OF INDIVIDUAL CHOICE (1995)THE CORRELATION‐BASED LAW OF EFFECT1 (1973)Integrating Theories of Motivation (2006)The conditioning model of neurosis (1979)Mothers: The Unacknowledged Victims (1980)Contrasting approaches to a theory of learning (1981)
this work references cited by second hop· second hop is a sample of the most-cited connections

References

  • 1970ON THE LAW OF EFFECT 12,611 cited
  • 1974ON TWO TYPES OF DEVIATION FROM THE MATCHING LAW: BIAS AND UNDERMATCHING 11,460 cited
  • 2022Handbook of Operant Behavior965 cited
  • 1969CHOICE AS TIME ALLOCATION 1732 cited
  • 1967CHOICE AND DELAY OF REINFORCEMENT1535 cited
  • 1969CHOICE AND RATE OF REINFORCEMENT1,2510 cited
  • 1969CONCURRENT RESPONDING WITH FIXED RELATIVE RATE OF REINFORCEMENT1391 cited
  • 1978CHOICE IN A “SELF‐CONTROL” PARADIGM: EFFECTS OF A FADING PROCEDURE364 cited
  • 1976Self-control and general models of choice.253 cited
  • 1984CHOICE IN A SELF‐CONTROL PARADIGM: QUANTIFICATION OF EXPERIENCE‐BASED DIFFERENCES219 cited
  • 1971A MODEL FOR CHOICE IN SIMPLE CONCURRENT AND CONCURRENT‐CHAINS SCHEDULES1206 cited
  • 1982INCENTIVE THEORY: II. MODELS FOR CHOICE177 cited
  • 1980CHOICE BETWEEN REWARDS DIFFERING IN AMOUNT AND DELAY: TOWARD A CHOICE MODEL OF SELF CONTROL154 cited
  • 1978EFFECTS ON CHOICE OF REINFORCEMENT DELAY AND CONDITIONED REINFORCEMENT 1124 cited
  • 1985The effect of food deprivation on self-control114 cited
  • 1985INCENTIVE THEORY: IV. MAGNITUDE OF REWARD

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

112 cited

Cited by

  • 2003EVERY REINFORCER COUNTS: REINFORCER MAGNITUDE AND LOCAL PREFERENCE91 cited
  • 2016Control by reinforcers across time and space: A review of recent choice research63 cited
  • 1988Foraging for integration54 cited
  • 2003CONCURRENT SCHEDULES: REINFORCER MAGNITUDE EFFECTS53 cited
  • 1995A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF EXTREME CHOICE45 cited
  • 2007A MODEL FOR RESIDENCE TIME IN CONCURRENT VARIABLE INTERVAL PERFORMANCE38 cited
  • 1988CUNCURRENT SCHEDULES: INTERACTION OF REINFORCER FREQUENCY AND REINFORCER DURATION37 cited
  • 1988On the careful use of ecological models34 cited
  • 2001SENSITIVITY TO RELATIVE REINFORCER RATE IN CONCURRENT SCHEDULES: INDEPENDENCE FROM RELATIVE AND ABSOLUTE REINFORCER DURATION32 cited
  • 1988Realism, generality, or testability: The ecological modeler's dilemma26 cited
  • 2019The Marketing Firm as a Metacontingency:Revealing the Mutual Relationships between Marketing and Finance12 cited
  • 2016Limits to preference and the sensitivity of choice to rate and amount of food9 cited
  • 2018Investigating the depletion effect: Self-control does not waiver in capuchin monkeys8 cited
  • 2014Relatively high motivation for context-evoked reward produces the magnitude effect in rats6 cited
  • 2002PREFERENCE REVERSAL AND THE ESTIMATION OF INDIFFERENCE POINTS USING A FAST-ADJUSTING-DELAY PROCEDURE WITH RATS6 cited
  • 1988On goals, perceptions, and self-control6 cited