1981
DOI: 10.1016/0010-0277(81)90059-7
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Cognition in animals: Learning as program assembly

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…But the pigeons in this experiment were very well trained, so neither the pigeon nor the model in this example are really learning . The pigeon has already learned, not a response or even a time interval, but a program (Staddon, ), a rule it follows interval‐by‐interval. This habit (an older, and in some ways better, word for “operant”) is quite stable, as the bird's vulnerability to the autocatalytic schedule shows.…”
Section: Adapting To Temporal Schedulesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But the pigeons in this experiment were very well trained, so neither the pigeon nor the model in this example are really learning . The pigeon has already learned, not a response or even a time interval, but a program (Staddon, ), a rule it follows interval‐by‐interval. This habit (an older, and in some ways better, word for “operant”) is quite stable, as the bird's vulnerability to the autocatalytic schedule shows.…”
Section: Adapting To Temporal Schedulesmentioning
confidence: 99%