Conditioned Reflexes

By Jonathan R.Wolpaw, Dennis J. McFarland. 1942

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Citations in the corpus

On the Embodiment of Addiction (2002, background): “Research concerning operant and classical conditioning has a long and diverse history but was originally inspired by Ivan Pavlov’s famous experiments in conditioned reflexes (Pavlov, 1927).”
Memory engrams: Recalling the past and imagining the future (2020, methodology): “Following conditioning, repeated presentation of the CS stimuli alone (in the absence of the US) produces a gradual decrease of the CR (65) - a phenomenon referred to as behavioral extinction.”
Neuronal Reward and Decision Signals: From Theories to Data. (2015, background): “The specific sequence of striatal excitation followed, but not preceded, by dopamine stimulation corresponds well to the temporal requirements for behavioral conditioning (423, 589).”
Neural Ensembles in CA3 Transiently Encode Paths Forward of the Animal at a Decision Point (2007, background): “As has been established in the animal learning literature, it is possible for secondary reinforcers to train additional associations (Pavlov, 1927; Domjan, 1998).”
Theoretical explanations for maintenance of behaviour change: a systematic review of behaviour theories (2016, background): “For new conditioned reflexes to be established any external stimulus (which will become the signal in a conditioned reflex) must overlap in time with the action of an unconditioned stimulus (classical conditioning – Pavlov, 1927).”
Behaviour in commons dilemmas: Homo economicus and Homo psychologicus in an ecological-economic model (2000, background): “Repetition stands for automatic individual processing, and relates to classical and operant conditioning theory (Pavlov, 1927; Skinner, 1953).”
Training Captive‐Bred or Translocated Animals to Avoid Predators (2000, methodology): “Here, we are principally concerned with two types of associative learning traditionally referred to as classical conditioning (Pavlov 1927) and instrumental conditioning (Thorndike 1911), rather than with simpler processes such as habituation.”