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[[category:time]]

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...; and profoundly wrong – view of a great man. Not B. F. Skinner this time, but a much grander figure, none other than Charles Darwin. Fodor's often m

...', that publishes original research and solicited reviews, all at the same time. A few other journals occasionally invite comments on a particularly contr

...are remembered until a response is emitted, and reinforcers reach back in time to effect this response in the presence of the remembered stimulus...]] ..., and physiology must require that the memory of an event flows forward in time, rather than the reinforcer effect flowing backwards. But the response-cent

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...ecies and are capable of metacognition. Here, we demonstrate for the first time that rats are capable of metacognition – i.e., they know when they do

...r example, Krebs & Davies, 1978, or Staddon, 1980). Now, apparently, it is time for economics to make the same transition from optimality theory to some ki ...ortunately we know so little about how the brain actually works, as a real-time machine, that this is rarely possible. For example, behavior shows that ani

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...Sec-ond, it is an analysis of what I think went wrong with behaviorism as time went on. Third it is a proposal for a theoretical behaviorism. I describe ...rimental methods for studying the behavior of individual organisms in real time. The dis-covery of reinforcement schedules was a great advance and opened

...the case for monotonic decline is hard to make. I grew up in London at a time when most houses were heated by open coal fires. “Pea-soup” fogs, in w ...20th-century psychobiology. Studying behavior in single organisms in real time was a huge advance. The rich lode of orderly data on reinforcement schedul

...three years of austerity and the plentiful savings accumulated during that time, fueled a consumer boom that maintained industrial production (though now f

[[TextAbove::It’s time to dump NYT columnist Paul Krugman. He writes reasonably well, but he is so