SELF-STIMULATION IN THE VENTROMEDIAL HYPOTHALAMUSBALL GG.1972; SCIENCE; U.S.A.; DA. 1972; VOL. 178; NO 4056; PP. 72-73; BIBL. 8REF.Serial Issue

CHOICE AND SELF-CONTROL IN CHILDREN: A TEST OF RACHLIN'S MODEL = CHOIX ET AUTO-CONTROLE CHEZ LES ENFANTS: UN TEST DU MODELE DE RACHLINBURNS DJ; POWERS RB.1975; BULL. PSYCHON. SOC.; U.S.A.; DA. 1975; VOL. 5; NO 2; PP. 156-158; BIBL. 3REFArticle

EFFECTS OF DELAY OF REINFORCEMENT AND INCENTIVE VALUE ON CHILDREN'S LEVER PULLING RESPONSE.SHIROIWA Y.1975; JAP. PSYCHOL. RES.; JAP.; DA. 1975; VOL. 17; NO 1; PP. 17-24; BIBL. 16 REF.Article

PUNISHMENT AND RESISTANCE TO EXTINCTION USING A WITHIN-SUBJECTS DESIGN.MELLGREN RL; HADDAD NF; CONKRIGHT RK et al.1975; BULL. PSYCHON. SOC.; U.S.A.; DA. 1975; VOL. 6; NO 4A; PP. 388-390; BIBL. 10 REF.Article

VARYING PATTERNS OF REWARD COOPERATION. THE EFFECTS IN A PRISONER'S DILEMMA GAMESHAW JI; THORSLUND C.1975; J. CONFLICT RESOLUT.; U.S.A.; DA. 1975; VOL. 19; NO 1; PP. 108-122; BIBL. 1P.1/2Article

THE EFFECT OF INTERMITTENT PUNISHMENT-PARTIAL REWARD TRAINING ON RESISTANCE TO CONTINUOUS PUNISHMENT = L'EFFET DE LA TECHNIQUE DE RENFORCEMENT PARTIEL ASSOCIE A UNE TECHNIQUE DE PUNITION INTERMITTENTE SUR LA RESISTANCE A LA PUNITION CONTINUETORNEY DJ.1973; CANAD. J. PSYCHOL.; CANADA; DA. 1973; VOL. 27; NO 1; PP. 1-6; ABS. FR.; BIBL. 8REF.Article

DEVELOPMENT OF TOKENS AS SECONDARY REINFORCES = UTILISATION DE JETONS COMME RENFORCATEURS SECONDAIRESSMITH TD.1972; J. EXPER. CHILD PSYCHOL.; U.S.A.; DA. 1972; VOL. 14; NO 1; PP. 133-138; BIBL. 11REF.Article

EFFECTS OF RATIO CONTINGENCIES ON RESPONDING MAINTAINED BY SCHEDULES OF ELECTRIC-SHOCK PRESENTATION (RESPONSE-PRODUCED SHOCK)BRANCH MN; DWORKIN SI.1981; J. EXP. ANAL. BEHAV.; ISSN 0022-5002; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 36; NO 2; PP. 191-205; BIBL. 27 REF.Article

THE ROLE OF INTERMITTENT FOOD IN THE INDUCTION OF ATTACK IN PIGEONSYOBURN BC; COHEN PS; CAMPAGNONI FR et al.1981; J. EXP. ANAL. BEHAV.; ISSN 0022-5002; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 36; NO 1; PP. 101-117; BIBL. 2 P.Article

PERFORMANCE OF HUMANS IN VARIABLE-INTERVAL AVOIDANCE SCHEDULES PROGRAMMED SINGLY, AND CONCURRENTLY WITH VARIABLE-INTERVAL SCHEDULES OF POSITIVE REINFORCEMENTRUDDLE HV; BRADSHAW CM; SZABADI E et al.1981; Q. J. EXP. PSYCHOL., B, COMP. PHYSIOL. PSYCHOL.; ISSN 0272-4995; GBR; DA. 1981; VOL. 33; NO 4; PP. 213-226; BIBL. 2 P.Article

DEPENDENCY, TEMPORAL CONTIGUITY, AND RESPONSE-INDEPENDENT REINFORCEMENT.SIZEMORE OJ; LATTAL KA.1977; J. EXPER. ANAL. BEHAV.; U.S.A.; DA. 1977; VOL. 27; NO 1; PP. 119-125; BIBL. 13 REF.Article

THE EFFECT OF REINFORCEMENT HISTORY AND E FAMILIARITY ON DELAY OF REINFORCEMENT.HARRIS RD; MEDINNUS GR.1976; J. GENET. PSYCHOL.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 128; PP. 233-239; BIBL. 12 REF.Article

NEUE VERSUCH ZUR DISPERSIONSHAERTUNG = NOUVEAUX ESSAIS CONCERNANT LE DURCISSEMENT PAR DISPERSIONUNCKEL H.1973; METALL; DTSCH.; DA. 1973; VOL. 27; NO 5; PP. 450-454; BIBL. 8 REF.Serial Issue

OPERANT RESPONSE TOPOGRAPHIES OF RATS RECEIVING FOOD OR WATER REINFORCERS ON FR OR FI REINFORCEMENT SCHEDULESHULL JH; BARTLETT TJ; HILL RC et al.1981; ANIM. LEARN. BEHAV.; ISSN 0090-4996; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 9; NO 3; PP. 406-410; BIBL. 13 REF.Article

MAGNITUDE OF REWARD AND PREFERENCE IN A DELAYED-REWARD SITUATION.CROOKS RC.1977; PSYCHOL. REP.; U.S.A.; DA. 1977; VOL. 40; NO 3 PART. 2; PP. 1215-1219; BIBL. 12 REF.Article

CONCURRENT FIXED-INTERVAL VARIABLE-RATIO SCHEDULES AND THE MATCHING RELATIONRIDER DP.1981; J. EXP. ANAL. BEHAV.; ISSN 0022-5002; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 36; NO 3; PP. 317-328; BIBL. 19 REF.Article

MAP OF REINFORCING SITES IN THE RHESUS MONKEY BRAIN = CARTE DES SITES DE RENFORCEMENT DANS LE CERVEAU DU SINGE RHESUSPLOTNIK R; MIR D; DELGADO JMR et al.1971; INTERNATION. J. PSYCHOBIOL.; G.B.; DA. 1971; VOL. 2; NO 1; PP. 1-21; BIBL. 1 P. 1/2Serial Issue

Time allocation in a concurrent schedule of social interaction and monetary reinforcement: effects of d-amphetamineHIGGINS, S. T; STITZER, M. L.Pharmacology, biochemistry and behavior. 1988, Vol 31, Num 1, pp 227-231, issn 0091-3057Article

CONCURRENT PERFORMANCES: RATE CONSTANCIES WITHOUT CHANGEOVER DELAYS.CATANIA AC.1976; J. EXPER. ANAL. BEHAV.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 25; NO 3; PP. 377-387; BIBL. 21 REF.Article

PREFERENCE FOR FIXED-INTERVAL SCHEDULES: EFFECTS OF UNEQUAL INITIAL LINKS.DAVISON MC.1976; J. EXPER. ANAL. BEHAV.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 25; NO 3; PP. 371-376; BIBL. 22 REF.Article

SALIENCE OF INITIAL ATTITUDE, MAGNITUDE OF INCENTIVE, AND ATTITUDE CHANGE IN A FORCED COMPLIANCE PARADIGM.TOUHEY JC.1976; MEMORY AND COGNIT.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 4; NO 2; PP. 118-122; BIBL. 25 REF.Article

SHIFTS IN MAGNITUDE OF DELAYED AND IMMEDIATE REWARD.COX WM; BLACK RW.1975; BULL. PSYCHON. SOC.; U.S.A.; DA. 1975; VOL. 6; NO 1; PP. 35-38; BIBL. 12 REF.Article

COMBINING STIMULI SIGNALLING RESPONSE-DEPENDENT FOOD AND SHOCK = COMBINAISON DE STIMULI SIGNALANT LA NOURRITURE ET LE CHOC DEPENDANT DE LA REPONSEWILTZ RA JR.1974; J. EXPER. ANAL. BEHAV.; U.S.A.; DA. 1974; VOL. 22; NO 2; PP. 363-370; BIBL. 11REF.Article

SHOCK ESCAPE VS FOOD-REWARDED RUNNING IN A SUCCESSIVE DISCRIMINATIONHAMMOND LJ; HARMAN J.1974; BULL. PSYCHON. SOC.; U.S.A.; DA. 1974; VOL. 4; NO 6; PP. 593-596; BIBL. 13REF.Article

TRANSFER OF CONTROL OF THE PIGEON'S KEY PECK FROM FOOD REINFORCEMENT TO AVOIDANCE OF SHOCK = TRANSFERT DU CONTROLE DU BECQUETAGE D'UNE CLEF CHEZ LE PIGEON A PARTIR DU RENFORCEMENT DE NOURRITURE SUR L'EVITEMENT D'UN CHOCFOREE DD; LOLORDO VM.1974; J. EXPER. ANAL. BEHAV.; U.S.A.; DA. 1974; VOL. 22; NO 2; PP. 251-259; BIBL. 1P.Article