scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P2093 | author name string | W K Bickel | |
J R Hughes | |||
G Badger | |||
M P Layng | |||
R J DeGrandpre | |||
P2860 | cites work | Behavior controlled by scheduled injections of cocaine in squirrel and rhesus monkeys | Q30539570 |
Behavioral economics of drug self-administration. II. A unit-price analysis of cigarette smoking | Q34244573 | ||
The magnitude-of-reinforcement function in closed and open economies | Q34244618 | ||
Modifying drug-reinforced behavior by altering the economic conditions of the drug and a nondrug reinforcer | Q34244761 | ||
Concurrent performances: reinforcement by different doses of intravenous cocaine in rhesus monkeys | Q34267261 | ||
Demand for food on fixed-ratio schedules as a function of the quality of concurrently available reinforcement | Q34268055 | ||
Pentobarbital self-administration in rhesus monkeys: drug concentration and fixed-ratio size interactions | Q34304953 | ||
Behavior regulation and learned performance: Some misapprehensions and disagreements | Q34305011 | ||
Oral drug self-administration in rhesus monkeys: interactions between drug amount and fixed-ratio size | Q34305328 | ||
The economics of the law of effect | Q34305466 | ||
Concurrent performances: a baseline for the study of reinforcement magnitude | Q34456774 | ||
Behavioral economics of drug self-administration. III. A reanalysis of the nicotine regulation hypothesis | Q35418197 | ||
Behavioral economics of drug self-administration. I. Functional equivalence of response requirement and drug dose | Q38002835 | ||
Elucidating the effects of reinforcement magnitude | Q39553350 | ||
An experimental analysis of the cost of food in a closed economy | Q40893484 | ||
Self-administration of heroin, acetylmethadol, morphine, and methadone in rhesus monkeys | Q41368688 | ||
The reinforcing properties of procaine and d-amphetamine compared in rhesus monkeys | Q41379096 | ||
Response latency as a function of amount of reinforcement | Q41865749 | ||
A cost-benefit analysis of demand for food | Q43170541 | ||
Codeine- and cocaine-reinforced responding in rhesus monkeys: effects of dose on response rates under a fixed-ratio schedule | Q44216418 | ||
Barbiturate-reinforced responding in rhesus monkeys: comparisons of drugs with different durations of action | Q44694448 | ||
Orally delivered pentobarbital as a reinforcer for rhesus monkeys with concurrent access to water: effects of concentration, fixed-ratio size, and liquid positions | Q47273302 | ||
Food deprivation and stimulant self-administration in rats: differences between cocaine and d-amphetamine | Q48972464 | ||
Methohexital and cocaine self-administration under fixed-ratio and second-order schedules. | Q51716652 | ||
Orally delivered cocaine as a reinforcer for rhesus monkeys. | Q51741632 | ||
The reinforcing properties of procaine, chloroprocaine and proparacaine in rhesus monkeys. | Q51877825 | ||
Self-administration of phenylpropanolamine (PPA) by rats previously trained to self-administer amphetamine. | Q52245152 | ||
Models of relative reinforcing efficacy of drugs and their predictive utility. | Q52279279 | ||
Pentobarbital drinking by rhesus monkeys: establishment and maintenance of pentobarbital-reinforced behavior. | Q52294087 | ||
Comparable behavior maintained under fixed-ratio and second-order schedules of food presentation, cocaine injection or d-amphetamine injection in the squirrel monkey. | Q52321326 | ||
Deprivation and reinforcement. | Q52357870 | ||
Equal-reinforcement values for sucrose and glucose solutions compared with equal-sweetness values. | Q52366220 | ||
Operant conditioning, extinction, and periodic reinforcement in relation to concentration of sucrose used as reinforcing agent. | Q52367200 | ||
Psychomotor stimulant self administration as a function of dosage per injection in the rhesus monkey | Q68759558 | ||
Reinforcing properties of some opiates and opioids in rhesus monkeys with histories of cocaine and codeine self-administration | Q69372808 | ||
Some determinants of intake of glucose + saccharin solutions | Q71314546 | ||
Self-administration of d-amphetamine by rats | Q72060836 | ||
The loci of reinforcement | Q78824054 | ||
P433 | issue | 3 | |
P304 | page(s) | 641-666 | |
P577 | publication date | 1993-11-01 | |
P1433 | published in | Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior | Q6296143 |
P1476 | title | Unit price as a useful metric in analyzing effects of reinforcer magnitude | |
P478 | volume | 60 |
Q34270059 | A behavioral economic analysis of concurrently available money and cigarettes |
Q33303279 | Behavioral economic analysis of drug preference using multiple choice procedure data |
Q37300384 | Behavioral economic analysis of opioid consumption in heroin-dependent individuals: effects of alternative reinforcer magnitude and post-session drug supply |
Q79972452 | Behavioral economic analysis of water intake in a laboratory rhesus macaque |
Q89914245 | Behavioral economic demand as a unifying language for addiction science: Promoting collaboration and integration of animal and human models |
Q42110717 | Behavioral economics and behavioral momentum |
Q49271444 | Characterizing the relationship between increases in the cost of nicotine and decreases in nicotine content in adult male rats: implications for tobacco regulation |
Q58248274 | Cocaine and the Concept of Addiction: Environmental Factors in Drug Compulsions |
Q46362984 | Cocaine self-administration on a hold-down schedule of reinforcement in rats |
Q40917831 | Differences in temporal aspects of food acquisition between rats and two strains of mice in a closed operant economy |
Q34795509 | Dynamics of extracellular dopamine in the acute and chronic actions of cocaine |
Q42125461 | Economics, ecologics, and mechanics: The dynamics of responding under conditions of varying motivation |
Q46811164 | Effects of deprivation on hedonics and reinforcing value of food |
Q43134914 | Effects of food deprivation on goal-directed behavior, spontaneous locomotion, and c-Fos immunoreactivity in the amygdala |
Q73631006 | Effort- and time-cost effects on demand curves for food by pigeons under short session closed economies |
Q93013071 | Examining effects of unit price on preference for reduced nicotine content cigarettes and smoking rate |
Q39013168 | How suboptimal is suboptimal choice? |
Q33930722 | Morphine tolerance as a function of ratio schedule: response requirement or unit price? |
Q39637542 | Novel Therapeutics for Addiction: Behavioral and Neuroeconomic Approaches |
Q34367544 | Oral self-administration of sweetened nicotine solutions by rats |
Q35229399 | Perceived intent motivates people to magnify observed harms |
Q51526535 | Poor impulse control predicts inelastic demand for nicotine but not alcohol in rats. |
Q40059257 | Preference for reinforcers under varying schedule arrangements: A behavioral economic analysis |
Q33574891 | Relationship between oral D-amphetamine self-administration and ratings of subjective effects: do subjective-effects ratings correspond with a progressive-ratio measure of drug-taking behavior? |
Q34441473 | Replacing relative reinforcing efficacy with behavioral economic demand curves |
Q43237865 | Second-order schedules of token reinforcement with pigeons: implications for unit price |
Q34136364 | Similar consumption and responding across single and multiple sources of drug |
Q44359170 | Stimuli produced by observing responses make rats' ethanol self-administration more resistant to price increases |
Q37155750 | Temporal horizons of cigarette satiety: determining the window of time over which recent smoking influences motivation to smoke |
Q40448657 | The behavioral economics of concurrent drug reinforcers: a review and reanalysis of drug self-administration research. |
Q35848851 | The behavioral economics of substance use disorders: reinforcement pathologies and their repair |
Q34154279 | Thought for food: imagined consumption reduces actual consumption. |
Q34136385 | Three predictions of the economic concept of unit price in a choice context |
Q24647685 | Token reinforcement: a review and analysis |
Q39731732 | Unit price and choice in a token-reinforcement context |
Q36955960 | Wheel running, voluntary ethanol consumption, and hedonic substitution |
Search more.