Preface |
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xi | |
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1 On The Conceptual Nature Of Cognitive Terms: An Initial Essay |
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1 | (14) |
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I Some Categories of Psychological Terms |
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2 | (1) |
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II Some Functions of Cognitive Terms |
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3 | (5) |
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III On the Identification of "Cognitive" Concepts |
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8 | (6) |
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14 | (1) |
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2 Some Implications Of A Cognitive Perspective On Pavlovian Conditioning |
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15 | (36) |
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I Relations Learned in Pavlovian Conditioning |
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16 | (9) |
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II Relation Between Learning and Responding |
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25 | (14) |
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III Representation of the Reinforcer |
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39 | (8) |
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IV A Final Comment on the Description of Conditioning |
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47 | (1) |
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48 | (3) |
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3 Stimulus Relationships And Feature Selection In Learning And Behavior |
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51 | (38) |
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51 | (5) |
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II Autoshaping, the Feature-Positive Effect, and Sign Tracking |
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56 | (3) |
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III What is Learned in Sign Tracking: Stimulus-Stimulus vs. Response-Stimulus Relations |
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59 | (12) |
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IV The Feature-Positive Effect Revisited |
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71 | (12) |
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83 | (1) |
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84 | (5) |
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4 The Role Of Stimulus Learning In Defensive Behavior |
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89 | (20) |
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I Avoidance: Situational Factors |
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90 | (3) |
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II Avoidance: Freezing Behavior |
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93 | (2) |
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III Avoidance: Stimulus Learning Effects |
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95 | (3) |
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IV Avoidance: Response Learning Effects |
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98 | (3) |
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V Punishment: Response vs. Stimulus Learning |
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101 | (3) |
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VI The Basis of Stimulus Learning |
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104 | (1) |
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105 | (4) |
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5 Cognitive Associations As Evident In The Blocking Effects Of Response-Contingent CSs |
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109 | (46) |
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109 | (2) |
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II Pavlovian-to-Instrumental Transfer: Background and Methodology |
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111 | (6) |
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III Assessment of the CS's Signaling and Affective Properties |
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117 | (11) |
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IV Reinterpretation: Across-Reinforcement Blocking Effects |
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128 | (3) |
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V Blocking and Counterblocking ("Superconditioning") Tests |
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131 | (8) |
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VI Conclusions and Implications |
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139 | (16) |
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6 Cognitive Or Associative Theories Of Conditioning: Implications Of An Analysis Of Blocking |
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155 | (22) |
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155 | (2) |
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II Blocking as a Problem for Association Theory |
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157 | (2) |
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III Analysis of the Attenuation of Blocking by Surprising Changes in Reinforcement |
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159 | (13) |
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IV Conclusions and Implications |
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172 | (2) |
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174 | (3) |
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7 Expectancies And The Priming Of STM |
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177 | (34) |
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I Expectancies and the Priming of STM |
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177 | (1) |
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178 | (3) |
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III Retrieval-Generated Priming |
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181 | (6) |
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IV Self-Generated Priming |
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187 | (9) |
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196 | (9) |
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205 | (2) |
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207 | (4) |
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8 Studies Of Working Memory In The Pigeon |
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211 | (38) |
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I Working Memory, Reference Memory, and Associative Memory |
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211 | (3) |
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II Three Working-Memory Paradigms |
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214 | (5) |
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III The Advance-Key Procedure |
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219 | (4) |
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IV The Modified Advance-Key Procedure |
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223 | (2) |
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V The Control-Key Procedure |
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225 | (4) |
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VI The Functional Characteristics of the Initial Stimulus Period |
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229 | (7) |
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VII The Role of Differential Stimulus Feedback in the Terminal Period |
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236 | (3) |
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239 | (10) |
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9 Selective Attention And Related Cognitive Processes In Pigeons |
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249 | (28) |
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I Selective Attention and Related Cognitive Processes in Pigeons |
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249 | (4) |
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II The Analysis of Element-Compound Differences |
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253 | (5) |
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III Stimulus Compounds and Information Processing |
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258 | (7) |
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IV The Effect of Sample Exposure Time on Matching Performance |
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265 | (8) |
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273 | (2) |
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275 | (2) |
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277 | (34) |
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277 | (5) |
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II Explanations of Temporal Discrimination |
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282 | (4) |
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III Some Properties of the Internal Clock |
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286 | (16) |
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IV Control of the Internal Clock |
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302 | (6) |
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308 | (1) |
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309 | (2) |
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11 Cognitive Structure And Serial Pattern Learning By Animals |
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311 | (30) |
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311 | (2) |
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II Cognitive Structures and Serial Pattern Learning |
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313 | (2) |
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III Application of Cognitive Structures to Serial Patterns in Animal Learning |
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315 | (1) |
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IV Patterns of Reinforcement |
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316 | (4) |
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V Mechanisms for Serial Ordering |
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320 | (3) |
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VI Empirical Assessment of Encoding |
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323 | (13) |
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VII The Sensitivity of Animals to Structure |
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336 | (1) |
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337 | (4) |
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12 Characteristics Of Spatial Memory |
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341 | (34) |
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341 | (1) |
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342 | (12) |
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III Comparison to Other Testing Procedures |
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354 | (2) |
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IV Replications and Extensions |
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356 | (4) |
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V Ethological Considerations |
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360 | (3) |
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VI A Model for Spatial Working Memory |
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363 | (3) |
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VII Comparison with Other Models |
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366 | (3) |
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369 | (2) |
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371 | (4) |
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13 Cognitive Mapping In Chimpanzees |
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375 | (48) |
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375 | (3) |
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II Some Observations and Experiments |
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378 | (38) |
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416 | (3) |
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419 | (4) |
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14 On The Abstractness Of Human Concepts: Why It Would Be Difficult To Talk To A Pigeon |
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423 | (30) |
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I Conceptual Abstractness |
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424 | (1) |
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II Genesis of Abstraction |
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425 | (1) |
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III Abstraction in Animals |
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426 | (2) |
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428 | (8) |
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V Absolute Versus Relational Learning |
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436 | (4) |
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VI Are Abstractions the Product of a Burdened Memory? |
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440 | (2) |
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VII Action and Abstraction |
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442 | (1) |
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VIII Natural Concepts in Pigeons |
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443 | (4) |
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IX Second-Order Relations |
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447 | (1) |
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447 | (3) |
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450 | (3) |
Author Index |
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453 | (8) |
Subject Index |
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461 | |