Katsuya Kitaguchi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4095732 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katsuya Kitaguchi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katsuya |
| FAMILY NAME | Kitaguchi |
| SIGNATURE | KITAGUCHI K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kwansei Gakuin University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Recent learned helplessness/irrelevance research in Japan
In Section 1, a conceptual framework within which to study learned helplessness (LH), learned irrelevance (LI) and the related phenomena is introduced. In Section 2, three rat experiments on LI conducted in our laboratory using a conditioned suppression of licking preparation are introduced. In Experiment 1, the phenomena of LI and general LI were confirmed. In Experiment 2, random presentations of CST/US were found to interfere with subsequent i…
Initial excitatory conditioning with the truly random control procedure in rats
The present experiments were designed to test whether initial excitatory conditioning to a stimulus was obtained, using a within‐subject design of the truly random control (TRC) procedure, and to examine the effects of the density of the conditioned stimulus on it. In Experiment 1, the effect of the three levels of CS density (50%, 25%, 20%) was assessed at six different stages of training, using the conditioned suppression of licking in rats. Al…
Signaled reinforcement effects on fixed‐interval performance of rats with lever depressing or releasing as a target response
The effect of a diffuse auditory signal filling a brief delay between a response and reinforcement depends upon the nature of the trained target response. Rats in a signaled condition responded slower than rats in an unsignaled condition if the target response was lever release. If the target response was lever depression, however, rats in the signaled condition responded faster than rats in the unsignaled condition at the end of training
Effects of negative contingency upon conditioned suppression of licking in rats
The present experiments were designed to test the effects of negative contingencies of CS and US on conditioned suppression of licking in rats under conditions where P (USICS)-P (USInoCS) pairs were. 50-.50, .25-.50, and 00-.50. The contingencies were manipulated by matching the session length in a Time-Matched (TM) condition, and by matching the number of USs in a Number-Matched (NM) condition. To assess conditioned inhibition, the retardation t…
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Effects of negative contingency upon conditioned suppression of licking in rats
The present experiments were designed to test the effects of negative contingencies of CS and US on conditioned suppression of licking in rats under conditions where P (USICS)-P (USInoCS) pairs were. 50-.50, .25-.50, and 00-.50. The contingencies were manipulated by matching the session length in a Time-Matched (TM) condition, and by matching the number of USs in a Number-Matched (NM) condition. To assess conditioned inhibition, the retardation t…
Signaled reinforcement effects on fixed‐interval performance of rats with lever depressing or releasing as a target response
The effect of a diffuse auditory signal filling a brief delay between a response and reinforcement depends upon the nature of the trained target response. Rats in a signaled condition responded slower than rats in an unsignaled condition if the target response was lever release. If the target response was lever depression, however, rats in the signaled condition responded faster than rats in the unsignaled condition at the end of training
Initial excitatory conditioning with the truly random control procedure in rats
The present experiments were designed to test whether initial excitatory conditioning to a stimulus was obtained, using a within‐subject design of the truly random control (TRC) procedure, and to examine the effects of the density of the conditioned stimulus on it. In Experiment 1, the effect of the three levels of CS density (50%, 25%, 20%) was assessed at six different stages of training, using the conditioned suppression of licking in rats. Al…
Recent learned helplessness/irrelevance research in Japan
In Section 1, a conceptual framework within which to study learned helplessness (LH), learned irrelevance (LI) and the related phenomena is introduced. In Section 2, three rat experiments on LI conducted in our laboratory using a conditioned suppression of licking preparation are introduced. In Experiment 1, the phenomena of LI and general LI were confirmed. In Experiment 2, random presentations of CST/US were found to interfere with subsequent i…
Audiology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Conditioning (2 works) · Endocrinology (2 works) · Endocrinology (2 works) · Licking (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Statistics (2 works)