Whose accountability? A case study of NGO accountability to recipients of aid in South Sudan [PDF]
The prominence of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) has increased dramatically in the last decade triggering concerns over the accountability of these organisations.
Beattie, Karyn
core +7 more sources
Learning to lose control: A process-based account of behavioral addiction
Learning psycho(bio)logy has developed a solid corpus of evidence and theory regarding behavior control modes. The present article briefly reviews that literature and its influence on recent models in which the transition from goal-directed to compulsive behavior is identified as the main process underlying substance use disorders.
Perales, Jose C. +7 more
openaire +6 more sources
A time‐varying network model for sexually transmitted infections accounting for behavior and control actions [PDF]
AbstractIn this article, we propose a stochastic network model for the spread of common sexually transmitted infections (STIs). The model expands the standard susceptible–infected–susceptible model by incorporating asymptomatic infected individuals—who are unaware that they are posing a health threat to themselves and the population—and individuals ...
Frieswijk, Kathinka +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
ROLE OF LOCUS OF CONTROL AND UNDERSTANDING OF ACCOUNTANT ETHICS ON ACCOUNTANT ETHICAL BEHAVIOR
The purpose of this study is to analyze the different level of moral reasoning ability in the accounting profession, measure individual ethical behavior using an experimental approach of hypothetical situations, and empirically test the influence of locus of control, individual demographical characteristics and the accountant’s understanding of the ...
Ika Puspita Kristianti +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
The conventional bus propagation process has two main shortcomings: one is bus bunching, the other is extra energy consumption by idling at signalized intersection and unexpected speed variation along the route. To overcome these problems simultaneously, an extended bus propagation model and an anti-bunching control are proposed.
Xin, Qi +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Development of reasoning: Behavioral evidence to support reinforcement over cognitive control accounts [PDF]
Abstract Speed's theory makes two predictions for the development of analogical reasoning. Firstly, young children should not be able to reason analogically due to an undeveloped PFC neural network. Secondly, category knowledge enables the reinforcement of structural features over surface features, and thus the development of sophisticated, analogical,
Badger, JR, Shapiro, L
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Dopaminergic Control of Motivation and Reinforcement Learning: A Closed-Circuit Account for Reward-Oriented Behavior [PDF]
Humans and animals take actions quickly when they expect that the actions lead to reward, reflecting their motivation. Injection of dopamine receptor antagonists into the striatum has been shown to slow such reward-seeking behavior, suggesting that dopamine is involved in the control of motivational processes. Meanwhile, neurophysiological studies have
Kenji, Morita +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Risk-Sensitive Optimal Feedback Control Accounts for Sensorimotor Behavior under Uncertainty
Many aspects of human motor behavior can be understood using optimality principles such as optimal feedback control. However, these proposed optimal control models are risk-neutral; that is, they are indifferent to the variability of the movement cost.
Arne J. Nagengast +2 more
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The Role of Mental Accounting in Controlling the Household Overspending Behavior
Overspending is the act of spending more money than you have or more than was planned or agreed upon. Controlling overspending behaviors through lifestyle modification can help households. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to investigate the role of mental accounting in controlling the behavior of household overspending.
Mohammad Nazaripour, Fershteh Rahmani
openaire +1 more source
Can Collateral Behavior Account for Transitions in the Stimulus Control of Speech? [PDF]
The task of extending Skinner's (1957) interpretation of verbal behavior includes accounting for the moment-to-moment changes in stimulus control as one speaks. A consideration of the behavior of the reader reminds us of the continuous evocative effect of verbal stimuli on readers, listeners, and speakers.
openaire +2 more sources

