IMPLICATIONS OF BEHAVIORAL PHARMACOLOGY
RESEARCH FOR APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSES: JEAB'S
SPECIAL ISSUE CELEBRATING THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF
JOSEPH
V. BRADY (MARCH 1994)
Kimberly C. Kirby
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA and HAHNEMANN
UNIVERSITY
and
Warren K. Bickel
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
[The original article appears in the Journal of Applied Behavior
Analysis, 1995, 28, 105-112.]
ABSTRACT. We review four articles
from JEAB's March 1994 issue celebrating the contributions of
Joseph V. Brady. These articles have implications for studying private events
and for studying multiple operants. We suggest that regularly including self-
reports about private events in behavioral pharmacological research has
resulted in an accumulated knowledge that has facilitated examination of
interesting relations among self-reports, environmental factors, and other
observable behaviors. Methodological lessons that behavioral
pharmacologists
have learned regarding the study of multiple operants are also relayed. We
provide examples of how these lessons could be useful to applied behavior
analysts studying nonpharmacological issues.
DESCRIPTORS: Journal of the Experimental Analysis of
Behavior, measurement, methodology, recording and measurement, self-
reports
Proceed to:
-
-
Introduction
- * Private Events and Self-Reports
- * Multiple Operants
- * Summary
- * References
and Acknowledgments
Copyright 1995-2003 by the Society for the Experimental Analysis of
Behavior,
Inc. All rights reserved.
http://jeabjaba.envmed.rochester.edu/jaba/articles/1995/kirby-title.html
Revised July 31 1995 (vgl);
August 9 1995 (rap); November 5 2003 (vgl)