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Contingency Horizon: on Private Events and the Analysis of Behavior [PDF]
Skinner's radical behaviorism incorporates private events as biologically based phenomena that may play a functional role with respect to other (overt) behavioral phenomena. Skinner proposed four types of contingencies, here collectively termed the contingency horizon, which enable certain functional relations between private events and verbal behavior.
Sam Leigland, Leigland Sam
exaly +5 more sources
Drug Discrimination and the Analysis of Private Events. [PDF]
A defining feature of radical behaviorism is the explicit inclusion of private events as material phenomena within a science of behavior. Surprisingly, however, despite much theorizing, there is a notable paucity within behavior analysis of controlled experimentation and analysis of private events, especially in nonhuman animals.
Kangas BD, Maguire DR.
europepmc +4 more sources
Stimuli, reinforcers, and private events. [PDF]
Radical behaviorism considers private events to be a part of ongoing observable behavior and to share the properties of public events. Although private events cannot be measured directly, their roles in overt action can be inferred from mathematical models that relate private responses to external stimuli and reinforcers according to the same ...
Nevin JA.
europepmc +4 more sources
Behaviorism, private events, and the molar view of behavior. [PDF]
Viewing the science of behavior (behavior analysis) to be a natural science, radical behaviorism rejects any form of dualism, including subjective-objective or inner-outer dualism. Yet radical behaviorists often claim that treating private events as covert behavior and internal stimuli is necessary and important to behavior analysis.
Baum WM.
europepmc +4 more sources
Introduction: private events in a natural science of behavior. [PDF]
Ever since Skinner (1945) suggested how so-called “subjective” terms could be brought under the control of private stimuli, behavior analysts have debated the nature and role of private events in a natural science of behavior. In this issue, the debate continues with the target article by Baum and commentaries by five prominent behavioral theoreticians.
Schlinger HD.
europepmc +4 more sources
A Neurobiological-Behavioral Approach to Predicting and Influencing Private Events [PDF]
James N Meindl, Jonathan W Ivy
exaly +2 more sources
Teaching Children with Autism to Identify Private Events of Others in Context [PDF]
Ayla M Schmick +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Exploring private land conservation non-adopters’ attendance at outreach events in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, USA [PDF]
Background Outreach events such as trainings, demonstrations, and workshops are important opportunities for encouraging private land operators to adopt voluntary conservation practices.
Daniel J. Read +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Over 1 million people in New Jersey (NJ) are estimated to receive drinking water from private wells. The most commonly detected contaminants in NJ private well water are naturally occurring arsenic and gross alpha (8.3 and 10.9%, respectively).
Alecia Seliga +4 more
doaj +1 more source

