JEAB Tables of Contents

JEAB: January 1996

Table of Contents for JANUARY 1996 (Volume 65)

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Eric A. Jacobs and Timothy D. Hackenberg. Humans' choices in situations of time-based diminishing returns: Effects of fixed-interval duration and progressive-interval step size. Pp. 5-19.

Bertram O. Ploog and H. P. Zeigler. Effects of food-pellet size on rate, latency, and topography of autoshaped key pecks and gapes in pigeons. Pp. 21-35.

Tina M. McAdie, T. Mary Foster, and William Temple. Concurrent schedules: Quantifying the aversiveness of noise. Pp. 37-55.

T. Mary Foster, William Temple, Brett Robertson, Vijayen Nair, and Alan Poling. Concurrent-schedule performance in dairy cows: Persistent undermatching. Pp. 57-80.

Deirdra H. Dougherty and John Wixted. Detecting a nonevent: Delayed presence-versus-absence discrimination in pigeons. Pp. 81-92.

Raymond C. Pitts and E. F. Malagodi. Effects of reinforcement amount on attack induced under a fixed-interval schedule in pigeons. Pp. 93-110.

Douglas Elliffe and Michael Davison. Closed-economy multiple-schedule performance: Effects of deprivation and session duration. Pp. 111-128.

(217K) M. H. L. Hunziker, R. Lisa Saldana, and Allen Neuringer. Behavioral variability in SHR and WKY rats as a function of rearing environment and reinforcement contingency. Pp. 129-144.

Christine E. Hughes, Raymond C. Pitts, and Marc N. Branch. Cocaine and food deprivation: Effects on food-reinforced fixed-ratio performance in pigeons. Pp. 145-158.

James E. Mazur. Procrastination by pigeons: Preference for larger, more delayed work requirements. Pp. 159-171.

Michael R. Markham, Allen E. Butt, and Michael J. Dougher. A computer touch-screen apparatus for training visual discriminations in rats. Pp. 173-182.

SPECIAL ARTICLE

Richarl L. Shull. Introduction. P. 183
Pauline J. Horne and C. Fergus Lowe. On the origins of naming and other symbolic behavior. Pp. 185-241.
COMMENTARIES [The commentaries and the authors' reply don't have abstracts.]

Bob Remington. The evolution of naming--just so! Pp. 243-245.
Nathan Stemmer. Listener behavior and ostensive learning. Pp. 247-249.
Robert Stromer. On the experimental analysis of naming and the formation of stimulus classes. Pp. 250-252.
Barry Lowenkron. Joint control and word-object bidirectionality. Pp. 252-255.
Grover J. Whitehurst. On the origins of misguided theories of naming and other symbolic behavior. Pp. 255-259.
David W. Dickens and Richard P. Bentall. Equivalence relations, naming, and generalized symmetry. Pp. 259-261.
Stevan Harnad. Experimental analysis of naming behavior cannot explain naming capacity. Pp. 262-264.
Dermot Barnes. Naming as a technical term: Sacrificing behavior analysis at the altar of popularity? Pp. 264-267.
William J. McIlvane and William V. Dube. Naming as a facilitator of discrimination. Pp. 267-272.
Neil Dugdale. Naming, stimulus equivalence, and conditioned hearing. Pp. 272-274.
Julio C. de Rose. Naming, meaning, and verbal operants. Pp. 274-276.
A. Charles Catania. Natural contingencies in the creation of naming as a higher order behavior class. Pp. 276-279.
Lanny Fields. The evidence for naming. Pp. 279-282.
Linda J. Hayes. Listening with understanding and speaking with meaning. Pp. 282-283.
Carol Pilgrim. Can the naming hypothesis be falsified? Pp. 284-286
Mark Galizio. Methodological issues in the study of naming. Pp. 286-288.
David C. Palmer. Achieving parity: The role of automatic reinforcement. Pp. 289-290.
Timothy D. Hackenberg and Manish Vaida. On naming and symbolic behavior: In the beginning was the name? Pp. 291-293.
Philip N. Chase. The origins of naming: A critique of self-listening. Pp. 293-296.
Jack Michael. Separate repertoires or naming? Pp. 296-298.
Martha Pelaez-Nogueras. Thought without naming. Pp. 299-301.
Ullin T. Place. Names as constituents of sentences: An omission. Pp. 302-304.
Kathryn J. Saunders and Joseph E. Spradlin. Naming and equivalence relations. Pp. 304-308.
Steven C. Hayes. Developing a theory of derived stimulus relations. Pp. 309-311.
Richard R. Saunders and Gina Green. Naming is not (necessary for) stimulus equivalence. Pp. 312-314.

C. Fergus Lowe and Pauline J. Horne. Reflections on naming and other symbolic behavior. Pp. 315-340.

References for Special Article, Commentaries and Authors' Reply Pp. 341-353.

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