312 results on '"Elliffe, Douglas"'
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52. Relative reinforcer rates and magnitudes do not control concurrent choice independently
53. Local preference in concurrent schedules: The effects of reinforcer sequences
54. Choice predicts the feedback negativity
55. Control by past and present stimuli depends on the discriminated reinforcer differential
56. The differential outcomes effect in children with autism
57. How do reinforcers affect choice? Preference pulses after responses and reinforcers
58. Evaluation of an aversion-based program designed to reduce predation of native birds by dogs: An analysis of training records for 1156 dogs
59. Pre-asymptotic response rates as a function of the delay-of-reinforcement gradient summation for Catania’s Operant Reserve: A reply to Berg & McDowell (2011)
60. Stimulus–reinforcer relations established during training determine resistance to extinction and relapse via reinstatement
61. Investigating the Electrophysiological Correlates of Rewards and Contingency in a Two-Alternative-Choice Procedure
62. Choice in a variable environment: effects of unequal reinforcer distributions
63. Concurrent schedules: reinforcer magnitude effects
64. Strict and random alternation in concurrent variable-interval schedules
65. The nanoeconomics of concurrent choice behavior.
66. Concurrent schedules: short-and long-term effects of reinforces
67. Assessing the Within-Trial Treatment Integrity of Discrete-Trial Teaching Programs Using Sequential Analysis
68. A model for discriminating reinforcers in time and space
69. Does overall reinforcer rate affect discrimination of time‐based contingencies?
70. Investigating the Behavioural Cognition of Rewards and their Neural Correlates
71. Using sequential analysis to assess component integrity of discrete-trial teaching programs.
72. A data-based method for selecting parameters of momentary time sampling to provide representative data
73. Steady‐state choice between four alternatives obeys the constant‐ratio rule
74. Representativeness of direct observations selected using a work-sampling equation
75. Assessing the Within-Trial Treatment Integrity of Discrete-Trial Teaching Programs Using Sequential Analysis.
76. Dependent scheduling and evidence for melioration.
77. A model for food and stimulus changes that signal time‐based contingency changes
78. USING CALIBRATION AND INTEROBSERVER AGREEMENT ALGORITHMS TO ASSESS THE ACCURACY AND PRECISION OF DATA FROM ELECTRONIC AND PEN-AND-PAPER CONTINUOUS RECORDING METHODS
79. Choice, time and food: continuous cyclical changes in food probability between reinforcers
80. Supplementation of complex milk lipid concentrate (CMLc) improved the memory of aged rats
81. Concurrent schedules: Discriminating reinforcer‐ratio reversals at a fixed time after the previous reinforcer
82. Law of effect models and choice between many alternatives
83. The acquisition and maintenance of dogs’ aversion responses to kiwi (Apteryx spp.) training stimuli across time and locations
84. Matching-to-sample performance is better analyzed in terms of a four-term contingency than in terms of a three-term contingency
85. On the joint control of preference by time and reinforcer-ratio variation
86. RESISTANCE TO EXTINCTION AND RELAPSE IN COMBINED STIMULUS CONTEXTS
87. New Caledonian Crows Learn the Functional Properties of Novel Tool Types
88. EXAMINING THE DISCRIMINATIVE AND STRENGTHENING EFFECTS OF REINFORCERS IN CONCURRENT SCHEDULES
89. REINFORCEMENT: FOOD SIGNALS THE TIME AND LOCATION OF FUTURE FOOD
90. CONTINGENT STIMULI SIGNAL SUBSEQUENT REINFORCER RATIOS
91. EMERGENT STIMULUS RELATIONS DEPEND ON STIMULUS CORRELATION AND NOT ON REINFORCEMENT CONTINGENCIES
92. An Evaluation of the Aboistop Citronella-Spray Collar as a Treatment for Barking of Domestic Dogs
93. The efficacy of systematic desensitization for treating the separation-related problem behaviour of domestic dogs
94. DIVIDED STIMULUS CONTROL: A REPLICATION AND A QUANTITATIVE MODEL
95. Time versus response indices affect conclusions about preference pulses
96. Four-alternative choice violates the constant-ratio rule
97. Effect of Fidelity in Diagram Presentation
98. Levels of formality in diagram presentation
99. Supplementation of complex milk lipid concentrate (CMLc) improved the memory of aged rats.
100. CONTINGENCYDISCRIMINABILITY AND PEAK SHIFT IN CONCURRENT SCHEDULES
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