The dynamics of operant conditioning.
By Valentin Dragoi, J. Staddon. 1999
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Andrea Soltoggio
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- Brian Knutson
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- S. Bennett
- Charles M. Adams
- Daniel W. Hommer
Citations in the corpus
- Short-term plasticity as cause–effect hypothesis testing in distal reward learning (2014, background): “It is nevertheless important to point out that the evidence of associative learning in animals (Grossberg, 1971; Bouton and Moody, 2004) depicts yet more complex dynamics that are not captured by current models.”
- Adaptive pattern classification and universal recoding: II. Feedback, expectation, olfaction, illusions (1976, background): “A more thorough analysis of a reinforcement theory in which the conditioning and activation of nonspecific arousal is central is given in Grossberg (1971, 1972a, 1972b ). specific arousal-' is again elicited, V22 is inhibited, and the process repeats itself until a population V2.i+ I is found which…”
- A Selective Review of Time Assumptions in Strategy Research (2000, background): “Temporal proximity of stimulus and response (Dragoi & Staddon, 1999) is critical when operant conditioning is used to facilitate the organizational change.”
- Adaptive Resonance Theory: How a brain learns to consciously attend, learn, and recognize a changing world (2013, background): “How such a cognitive–emotional resonance may arise is outlined below as part of the CogEM, or Cognitive–Emotional–Motor model (Dranias et al., 2008; Grossberg, 1971, 1972a, 1972b, 1982, 1984b; Grossberg, Bullock et al., 2008), that combines cognitive and emotional mechanisms within ART.”
- Psychological Review (2003, background): “…, superconditioning, analgesia, differential rewarding effects of sudden versus gradual shocks, self-punitive behavior, and learned helplessness (Grossberg, 1971, 1972a, 1972b), as well as the partial reinforcement acquisition effect, behavioral contrast, blocking and unblocking,…”
- A region of mesial prefrontal cortex tracks monetarily rewarding outcomes: characterization with rapid event-related fMRI (2003, background): “The current findings raise the possibility that short-term and long-term aspects of reward representation may computationally invoke two separate brain regions, both of which lie along the trajectory of ascending dopamine neurons (Dragoi and Staddon, 1999).”