Difference between revisions of "Response Selection in Operant Learning"
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[[cite/source::''Behavioural Processes'', 20 (1989), 189-197]] | [[cite/source::''Behavioural Processes'', 20 (1989), 189-197]] | ||
[[lead-in::We show that simple, contiguity-based, nonassociative response-selection process provides a qualitative account for both anomalous and nonanomalous properties of operant conditioning. The process can easily be extended to permit associative effects, it may therefore represent the initial processing stage for all conditioning in higher vertebrates. | [[lead-in::We show that simple, contiguity-based, nonassociative response-selection process provides a qualitative account for both anomalous and nonanomalous properties of operant conditioning. The process can easily be extended to permit associative effects, it may therefore represent the initial processing stage for all conditioning in higher vertebrates.]] | ||
</hide>{{page/spec/response}} | </hide>{{page/spec/response}} | ||
* '''Full text''' is in [[file:StaddonZhang1989.pdf]] | * '''Full text''' is in [[file:StaddonZhang1989.pdf]] | ||
Revision as of 17:43, 26 July 2020
- Title: Response Selection in Operant Learning
- Author(s): J. E. R. Staddon, Y Zhang
- Date: 1989
- Keyname: 1989-Staddon
- Responds to: Some use of "" in your query was not closed by a matching "".
- Lead-in: We show that simple, contiguity-based, nonassociative response-selection process provides a qualitative account for both anomalous and nonanomalous properties of operant conditioning. The process can easily be extended to permit associative effects, it may therefore represent the initial processing stage for all conditioning in higher vertebrates. Keywords: #reinforcement, #learning model, #stochastic, #superstition
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- Full text is in File:StaddonZhang1989.pdf
... more about "Response Selection in Operant Learning"
Staddon 1989 +
Behavioural Processes, 20 (1989), 189-197 +
We show that simple, contiguity-based, non … We show that simple, contiguity-based, nonassociative response-selection process provides a qualitative account for both anomalous and nonanomalous properties of operant conditioning. The process can easily be extended to permit associative effects, it may therefore represent the initial processing stage for all conditioning in higher vertebrates.or all conditioning in higher vertebrates. +