John J Randolph

Biographic Data

ID7121626
NAMEJohn J Randolph
GIVEN NAMESJohn J
FAMILY NAMERandolph
SIGNATURERANDOLPH J J
AFFILIATIONSChester Mental Health Center
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0

  • Positive Neuropsychology

    Open AccessJohn J RandolphEDITORBOOKPositive Neuropsychology2022

  • The Space of Intellect and the Intellect of Space

    John Randolph, John J RandolphCHAPTERRethinking Modern European…2014

    This essay examines the relationship between intellectual history, spatial analysis, and digital neogeography. It considers how intellectual history has or has not participated in various “spatial turns,” and tries to imagine the intersection of the two traditions in the future. It concludes with a case study of recent attempts to apply spatial theory and digital mapping techniques to the history of Europe’s Enlightenment.

  • Aggressive and Socially Disruptive Behavior among Maximum Security Psychiatric Patients

    Open AccessJohn J Randolph, David Mason et al.ARTICLEPsychological Reports1982

    The frequency of behavior or management problems for units of differing “security” within a maximum security hospital were compared. The frequency of such behaviors reflects a selection process more than the fact that the patients are in a “controlled treatment setting,” as suggested by the authors of a previous study

  • Retrospective Comparison of Quick Test IQS of New Admissions and a Random Sample of Patients in a Maximum Security Mental Hospital

    Open AccessGail C Randolph, John J Randolph et al.ARTICLEPsychological Reports1980

    Quick Test IQs were compared for a sample of 73 newly admitted male patients and a random sample of 50 male patients in a maximum security psychiatric population. There appeared to be no difference between these two samples. Given the high degree of correlation between the WAIS and the Quick Test for this population, the Quick Test may be used as an efficient screening device for intellectual ability

  • The “Gambler Effect”

    Open AccessR S Boeving, John J RandolphARTICLEPsychological Reports1975

    Several types of concurrent-chains studies in which preference was found disproportionate to the rate of primary reinforcement were discussed. The disproportionality was attributed to the unusual effect on preference of the smallest interreinforcement interval components of schedules of reinforcement. The present study investigated an aspect of this factor in the control of preference. Concurrently available fixed-ratio 10 schedules were chained …

  • Behavior during Extended Exposure to a Multiple Fixed-Interval Adjusting Ratio Schedule of Reinforcement

    Open AccessJohn J RandolphARTICLEPsychological Reports1969

    Three pigeons were exposed to a multiple FI 2 adjusting ratio schedule of reinforcement for periods up to 218 sessions. The ratio requirement was equal to the number of responses in the preceding interval. Ratio response rates varied between those normally found with VR schedules and patterns of responding similar to those produced by FI contingencies

  • A Chained Adjusting Ratio Schedule

    Open AccessJohn J Randolph, William R SewellARTICLEPsychological Reports1968

    3 pigeons were exposed to a chained FI 2, adjusting ratio schedule in which the ratio was equal to the number of responses emitted in the preceding interval. When the correlation between the interval output and the following ratio was removed, interval rates declined. A descriptive analysis of sequential interval output suggested an explanation for these findings