SOP- habituation laboratory: An interactive tool for simulating the basic behavioral features of habituation

Uribe-Bahamonde, Yerco E.; Jorquera, Orlando; Becerra, Sebastián; Vögel, Edgar

doi:10.3758/s13428-021-01548-y

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Our intention here is to provide readers with a flavor of how SOP operates, without going into quantitative details. For a more detailed exposition of the theory, the reader may consult Mazur and Wagner [18], Uribe-Bahamonde et al [13], Uribe-Bahamonde et al [19], Vogel, Ponce, and Wagner [20], and Wagner [17]. A full quantitative description of the model and an open access simulator can be found in http://vogelab.com/prohabituationlab (accessed on 20 October 2021).…”

Section: Priming Theory and The Sop Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Sometimes Context-Specific Habituation: Theoretical Challenges to Associative Accounts

Uribe-Bahamonde

Jorquera

Vögel

2021

Animals

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A substantial corpus of experimental research indicates that in many species, long-term habituation appears to depend on context–stimulus associations. Some authors have recently emphasized that this type of outcome supports Wagner’s priming theory, which affirms that responding is diminished when the eliciting stimulus is predicted by the context where the animal encountered that stimulus in the past. Although we agree with both the empirical reality of the phenomenon as well as the principled adequacy of the theory, we think that the available evidence is more provocative than conclusive and that there are a few nontrivial empirical and theoretical issues that need to be worked out by researchers in the future. In this paper, we comment on these issues within the framework of a quantitative version of priming theory, the SOP model.

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Section: Priming Theory and The Sop Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%