Operant matching is not a logical consequence of maximizing reinforcement rate Gene M. HeymanR. Duncan Luce OriginalPaper Pages: 133 - 140
A contingency analysis of taste aversion conditioning Barry MonroeLewis M. Barker OriginalPaper Pages: 141 - 143
Positive correlation between pre- and postconditioning saccharin intake in taste-aversion learning Trevor ArcherPer-Olow Sjödén OriginalPaper Pages: 144 - 148
Partial control and learned helplessness in rats: Control over shock intensity prevents interference with subsequent escape Lauren B. AlloyPhilip J. Bersh OriginalPaper Pages: 157 - 164
Preexposure to situational cues produces a direct relationship between two-way avoidance learning and shock intensity Wallace R. McAllisterDorothy E. McAllisterJames H. James OriginalPaper Pages: 165 - 173
Some orderly nonmonotonicities in the trial-by-trial acquisition of conditioned suppression: Inhibition with reinforcement? John J. B. AyresPaul Berger-GrossSandy Stone OriginalPaper Pages: 174 - 180
Second-order conditioning of the conditioned emotional response: Some methodological considerations Gary A. Szakmary OriginalPaper Pages: 181 - 184
Fear-motivated vicious-circle behavior maintained through secondary punishment Kenneth B. MelvinThomas K. IrvingSteven Prentice-Dunn OriginalPaper Pages: 185 - 190
Forgetting of a CS attribute in a conditioned suppression paradigm David A. ThomasDavid C. Riccio OriginalPaper Pages: 191 - 195
Inhibitory effects of omission training John A. NevenRonald MichaudJudith Scharff OriginalPaper Pages: 196 - 202
Stimulus control of behavior during the postreinforcement pause of FI schedules Nancy K. InnisWerner K. Honig OriginalPaper Pages: 203 - 210
Serial pattern learning by rats: Transfer of a formally defined stimulus relationship and the significance of nonreinforcement Stewart H. HulseNoah P. Dorsky OriginalPaper Pages: 211 - 220
Intramaze cues and “odor trails” fail to direct choice behavior on an elevated maze David S. OltonChristine Collison OriginalPaper Pages: 221 - 223
The overshadowing of instrumental conditioning by a stimulus that predicts reinforcement better than the response Robert St. Claire-Smith OriginalPaper Pages: 224 - 228
The effects of sodium pentobarbital on matching and oddity performance in pigeons Angelo Santi OriginalPaper Pages: 229 - 232
Resistance to extinction as a function of percentage of reward: A reinforcement-level interpretation Jeffrey A. SeybertLisa P. BaerIvan C. Gerard OriginalPaper Pages: 233 - 238
Eye movements of stumptailed monkeys during discrimination learning: VTE revisited Allan M. SchrierMorris L. Povar OriginalPaper Pages: 239 - 245
Effects of CSs for food and water upon rats barpressing for different magnitudes of food reinforcement Richard M. Wielkiewicz OriginalPaper Pages: 246 - 250
Long-term reaction of the rat to conspecific (frustration) odor H. Wayne LudvigsonRick R. McNeeseIra Collerain OriginalPaper Pages: 251 - 258
Brief exposure to a novel stimulus during imprinting in chicks and its influence on subsequent preferences Patrick Bateson OriginalPaper Pages: 259 - 262
Social attachment of the infant guinea pig to its parents in a two-choice situation Terry F. Pettijohn OriginalPaper Pages: 263 - 266
Comment on Heyman and Luce: “Operant matching is not a logical consequence of maximizing reinforcement rate” Howard Rachlin Notes and Comment Pages: 267 - 268
On categories of behavior and control groups in multiple-response procedures Philip J. Dunham Letter Pages: 273 - 274
