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Do Stimuli Elicit Behavior?—A Study in the Logical Foundations of
Do Stimuli Elicit Behavior?—A Study in the Logical Foundations of

... as possible environmental elicitors of behavior all but a restricted class of events, limitation to which is justified by neither general methodological considerations nor empirical observation. For it is but a short leap—almost irresistible unless one knowingly refrains from making it—from regardin ...
Reward Probability and the Variability of Foraging Behavior in Rats
Reward Probability and the Variability of Foraging Behavior in Rats

... rats’ spatial search behavior in an elevated plus maze when reward was downshifted. The authors suggested that downshift in reward magnitude shifted rats from a consummatory mode of action to an appetitive (search-based) mode of action (see also Timberlake & Lucas, 1989). Both our results and those ...
World Economics Association Newsletter
World Economics Association Newsletter

... We already have a number of very good papers. There may be time for some of you to submit a paper. I look forward to many members contributing their views on the curriculum with comments on the posted papers beginning May 3d. This conference is the first one at which we are setting up online Book St ...
Shift Happens
Shift Happens

... returns and assumed that those returns were attributable to risk. While consistent with the theory that rational agents seek to maximize returns given risk, their co nclusions are undermined if those same agents cannot, or do not, optimize the risk/ reward trade-off. • Investors are not rational. Th ...
SEMINAR Wednesday, 3 february 2010
SEMINAR Wednesday, 3 february 2010

... economy, but by offering services that looks like increasing production, but doesn’t – in reality encroaching on productive sectors. Extractive and inclusive societies introduced a couple of years ago. More relevant to look at extractive versus inclusive sectors. 1950 the financial sector in US and ...
Induction and Decision Trees
Induction and Decision Trees

... •Decision theory is a normative theory: describe how agents should act •Experimental evidence suggest that people violate the axioms of utility Tversky and Kahnerman (1982) and Allen (1953): Experiment with people Choice was given between A and B and then between C and D: A: 80% chance of $4000 C: ...
CS 294-5: Statistical Natural Language
CS 294-5: Statistical Natural Language

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Learning and Memory PP
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... slightly differently from another good. •In monopolistic competition, differentiation is critical. •Products are similar but not identical. The not identical part allows for a slightly higher price but just slightly higher. ...
Experimental Macroeconomics - UCI School of Social Sciences
Experimental Macroeconomics - UCI School of Social Sciences

... Prepared for the New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, 2nd edition. I thank Jack Ochs for his comments and suggestions. ...
Behavioral Strategies for Preschoolers
Behavioral Strategies for Preschoolers

... • Once we have identified the function of an undesirable behavior, we must identify an appropriate alternative • Alternative replacement behaviors MUST match the FUNCTION of the ...
Behavior Therapy
Behavior Therapy

... reinforcement and stimulus control and to reduce maladaptive behavior through punishment and extinction. Several behavior therapy techniques, such as assertiveness training, the token economy, and problem-solving training are derived from applied behavior analysis. ...
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... Consider what supplies you will need, how you will modify your environment, the people who will be your support system and how you will handle challenging situations. (Chart your progress in a journal and at the end of ONE MONTH; describe how successful you were in following your behavior change pla ...
The Study of Economics
The Study of Economics

... theory, the branch of economics that seeks to understand what assets such as stocks and bonds are worth. • Finance theory has become increasingly important as Wall Street has shifted from trading simple assets (e.g., stocks and bonds) to more complex assets—notably, mortgagebacked securities (or MBS ...
The principles of HOW PEOPLE MAKE DECISIONS
The principles of HOW PEOPLE MAKE DECISIONS

...  Efficiency: when society gets the most from its scarce resources ...
Bio_103_35_Learning_Targets
Bio_103_35_Learning_Targets

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Chapter 3 Practice Test with Answers
Chapter 3 Practice Test with Answers

... stimulus is associated with a reward or a punishment. Operant conditioning is a form of conditioning also called trial-and-error learning. Insight is the ability to respond appropriately to a new situation without previous experience. Imprinting is learning that is limited to a specific time period ...
essen ch01 presentation
essen ch01 presentation

...  In the short-run (1 – 2 years), many economic policies push inflation and unemployment in opposite directions. ...
Financial Analysts Journal
Financial Analysts Journal

... The role of the government as an early-stage, risk-taking funder—with investment by the private sector coming later—is borne out by the statistics. For example, in the United States in 2008, the federal government funded 57% of basic science research while business funded only 18%. For R&D, however, ...
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Chapter 1

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Chapter 11: Biological Dispositions in Learning Chapter Outline
Chapter 11: Biological Dispositions in Learning Chapter Outline

... Lecture Summary • Organisms appear to be biologically wired to learn some CSUS associations more readily than others • In taste-aversion learning CS-US associations can occur over long delays, in a single trial, and be specific to certain CS-US associations • Preparedness might explain why phobias ...
Chpt19
Chpt19

... Expenditure Approach to GDP  Gross domestic product is estimated using the expenditure approach.  This involves adding together the values of expenditures on newly produced final goods and services made by all economic units: C+I+G+(Ex-IM).  Net domestic product is derived from gross domestic pr ...
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Behavioral economics

Behavioral economics and the related field, behavioral finance, study the effects of psychological, social, cognitive, and emotional factors on the economic decisions of individuals and institutions and the consequences for market prices, returns, and the resource allocation. Behavioral economics is primarily concerned with the bounds of rationality of economic agents. Behavioral models typically integrate insights from psychology, neuroscience and microeconomic theory; in so doing, these behavioral models cover a range of concepts, methods, and fields. Behavioral economics is sometimes discussed as an alternative to neoclassical economics.The study of behavioral economics includes how market decisions are made and the mechanisms that drive public choice. The use of ""Behavioral economics"" in U.S. scholarly papers has increased in the past few years as a recent study shows.There are three prevalent themes in behavioral finances: Heuristics: People often make decisions based on approximate rules of thumb and not strict logic. Framing: The collection of anecdotes and stereotypes that make up the mental emotional filters individuals rely on to understand and respond to events. Market inefficiencies: These include mis-pricings and non-rational decision making.
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