Michelle Dawson posts

Post published on Twitter/X on 7 Oct 2022 07:00

Twitter/X DOI work crossref Extract quoted in the post Question asked by Dawson in the post External link integrated into the post

1 integrated reply by Michelle Dawson

7 Oct 2022 07:16

Note: can't find any consent or ethics info re the absurd & meaningless experimenting on preschoolers (one of whom was fed "an edible every 10 s"), am I missing something?

View reply on Twitter/X

Structured cited links

1 cited resource

DOI work Fetched Post crossref

Wayne W. Fisher, Brian D. Greer, Timothy A. Shahan, Halle M. Norris (2023). Basic and applied research on extinction bursts. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 56(1), 4-28. Wiley.

Publication date
4 Oct 2022
Identifier
10.1002/jaba.954
Authors
Wayne W. Fisher, Brian D. Greer, Timothy A. Shahan, Halle M. Norris
Source
Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
Details
56(1), 4-28
Reference type
article
Publisher
Wiley
Metadata source
crossref

Abstract

Discontinuation of the contingency between a response and its reinforcer sometimes produces a temporary increase in the response before its rate decreases, a phenomenon called the extinction burst. Prior clinical and basic studies on the prevalence of the extinction burst provide highly disparate estimates. Existing theories on the extinction burst fail to account for the dynamic nature of this phenomenon, and the basic behavioral processes that control response bursting remain poorly understood. In this paper, we first review the basic and applied literature on the extinction burst. We then describe a recent refinement of the concatenated matching law called the temporally weighted matching law that appears to resolve the above‐mentioned issues regarding the extinction burst. We present illustrative translational data based conceptually on the model. Finally, we discuss specific recommendations derived from the temporally weighted matching law regarding procedures clinicians could implement to potentially mitigate or prevent extinction bursts.

Study authors in this cited reference