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James A Dinsmoor

Biographic Data

ID265935
NAMEJames A Dinsmoor
GIVEN NAMESJames A
FAMILY NAMEDinsmoor
SIGNATUREDINSMOOR J A
AFFILIATIONSIndiana University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR22
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1952
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX0
  • Commentaries on “The Design of Cultures

    Open Access•Sigrid S Glenn, James A Dinsmoor et al.•ARTICLE•Behavior and Social Issues•2001•References: 19

  • William Nathan Schoenfeld (1915-1996)

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1997

  • William Nathan Schoenfeld (1915–1996)

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1997

  • Studies in the History of Psychology

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1996

    To casual acquaintances, Fred S. Keller may have been known chiefly for his excessive humility, his deadpan wit, his winning way with words, and his propensity for noting and reinforcing the best of the behavior of everyone with whom he came into contact. But to those familiar with the history of the experimental analysis of behavior he was also known as an innovative figure who introduced the use of nonverbal organisms as the laboratory material…

  • Walden Two

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Behavior and Social Issues•1992

  • Setting the record straight

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1992

  • Setting the record straight

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1992

  • Walden Two

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Behavior and Social Issues•1991

  • Obituary

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1982

  • Obituary

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1982

  • Reports for 1978 of the Regional Associations

    Ronald E Smith, James A Dinsmoor et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1978

  • Reports for 1977 of the regional Associations

    Ronald E Smith, James A Dinsmoor et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1977

  • Pulse Duration and Food Deprivation in Escape-From-Shock Training

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1958

  • Pulse Duration and Food Deprivation in Escape-From-Shock Training

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1958

  • Escape-From-Shock Training Following Exposure to Inescapable Shock

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

  • Absurdum Revisited

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    A formal deduction from Hull's theory of extinction could lead us to some strange predictions. As training is continued, with reinforcement every trial, habit strength approaches an asymptote but conditioned inhibition continues to accumulate. Eventually our S should cease to respond. So runs the redactio ad abswdzcm presented by Gleitman, Nachmias, and Neisser ( 2 ) . Some simple tinkering with Hull's theoretical structure might set the matter r…

  • Absurdum Revisited

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Escape-from-Shock Training following Exposure to Inescapable Shock

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor, Sam L Campbell•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    In this experiment we have studied the effects of exposing rats to non-terminable shock on their subsequent utilization of bar pressing as a means of terminating the shock. Our main findings were: (a) that a 15-min. period of prior exposure significantly delayed the first press in training and significantly reduced the number of presses within a 35-min. session; and (b) that a 15-min. period of exposure between training and extinction altered the…

  • Level of Current and Time between Sessions as Factors in “Adaptation” to Shock

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor, Sam L Campbell•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    Three groups of 16 rats were exposed to no shock, 200 microamperes, or 400 microamperes, respectively, for 50 min. The next day, half of each group were trained to press a bar to turn off a 200 μa shock and half were trained to turn off a 400 μa shock. The higher the current during the first (exposure) session, the lower and more variable was the rate of pressing during the second (training) session. The higher the current during training, the hi…

  • Level of Current and Time Between Sessions as Factors in "Adaptation" to Shock

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • A Comparison of the Effectiveness of Regular and Periodic Secondary Reinforcement

    James A Dinsmoor, George B Kish et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1953

    (1953). A Comparison of the Effectiveness of Regular and Periodic Secondary Reinforcement. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 48, No. 1, pp. 57-66

  • The effect of hunger on discriminated responding

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Journal of Abnormal & Social…•1952

No prominent works on this page.

  • The effect of hunger on discriminated responding

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Journal of Abnormal & Social…•1952

  • A Comparison of the Effectiveness of Regular and Periodic Secondary Reinforcement

    James A Dinsmoor, George B Kish et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1953

    (1953). A Comparison of the Effectiveness of Regular and Periodic Secondary Reinforcement. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 48, No. 1, pp. 57-66

  • Escape-From-Shock Training Following Exposure to Inescapable Shock

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

  • Absurdum Revisited

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    A formal deduction from Hull's theory of extinction could lead us to some strange predictions. As training is continued, with reinforcement every trial, habit strength approaches an asymptote but conditioned inhibition continues to accumulate. Eventually our S should cease to respond. So runs the redactio ad abswdzcm presented by Gleitman, Nachmias, and Neisser ( 2 ) . Some simple tinkering with Hull's theoretical structure might set the matter r…

  • Absurdum Revisited

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Escape-from-Shock Training following Exposure to Inescapable Shock

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor, Sam L Campbell•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    In this experiment we have studied the effects of exposing rats to non-terminable shock on their subsequent utilization of bar pressing as a means of terminating the shock. Our main findings were: (a) that a 15-min. period of prior exposure significantly delayed the first press in training and significantly reduced the number of presses within a 35-min. session; and (b) that a 15-min. period of exposure between training and extinction altered the…

  • Level of Current and Time between Sessions as Factors in “Adaptation” to Shock

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor, Sam L Campbell•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    Three groups of 16 rats were exposed to no shock, 200 microamperes, or 400 microamperes, respectively, for 50 min. The next day, half of each group were trained to press a bar to turn off a 200 μa shock and half were trained to turn off a 400 μa shock. The higher the current during the first (exposure) session, the lower and more variable was the rate of pressing during the second (training) session. The higher the current during training, the hi…

  • Level of Current and Time Between Sessions as Factors in "Adaptation" to Shock

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Pulse Duration and Food Deprivation in Escape-From-Shock Training

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1958

  • Pulse Duration and Food Deprivation in Escape-From-Shock Training

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1958

  • Reports for 1977 of the regional Associations

    Ronald E Smith, James A Dinsmoor et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1977

  • Reports for 1978 of the Regional Associations

    Ronald E Smith, James A Dinsmoor et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1978

  • Obituary

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1982

  • Obituary

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1982

  • Walden Two

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Behavior and Social Issues•1991

  • Walden Two

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Behavior and Social Issues•1992

  • Setting the record straight

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1992

  • Setting the record straight

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1992

  • Studies in the History of Psychology

    Open Access•James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1996

    To casual acquaintances, Fred S. Keller may have been known chiefly for his excessive humility, his deadpan wit, his winning way with words, and his propensity for noting and reinforcing the best of the behavior of everyone with whom he came into contact. But to those familiar with the history of the experimental analysis of behavior he was also known as an innovative figure who introduced the use of nonverbal organisms as the laboratory material…

  • William Nathan Schoenfeld (1915-1996)

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1997

  • William Nathan Schoenfeld (1915–1996)

    James A Dinsmoor•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1997

  • Commentaries on “The Design of Cultures

    Open Access•Sigrid S Glenn, James A Dinsmoor et al.•ARTICLE•Behavior and Social Issues•2001•References: 19

Psychology (22 works) · Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Physics (6 works) · Shock (circulatory (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Internal Medicine (5 works) · Internal Medicine (5 works)

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