Conditioned Reflexes¶
Pavlov, I. P. (1927). Conditioned Reflexes: An Investigation of the Physiological Activity of the Cerebral Cortex. Oxford University Press.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Conditioning (Behavioral)
- This is the observable manifestation of internal weight-updating. response-strength modulation manifests as learning curve: acquisition asymptotes, extinction is slower than acquisition, spontaneous recovery occurs.
This sourceCanonical demonstration of classical conditioning in dogs, documenting acquisition, extinction (as inhibition rather than erasure), spontaneous recovery, generalization gradients, and discrimination training.
- This is the observable manifestation of internal weight-updating. response-strength modulation manifests as learning curve: acquisition asymptotes, extinction is slower than acquisition, spontaneous recovery occurs.
- Learning
- The durability requirement is what separates learning from mere responding — the very distinction Pavlov (1927) drew between the unconditioned reflex (innate, transient with the trigger) and the conditioned reflex (acquired, persisting after pairing).
This sourceCanonical demonstration of classical conditioning in dogs; rigorously distinguishes the innate unconditioned reflex (transient with the trigger) from the conditioned reflex (acquired through pairing and persisting after acquisition), establishing the reflex/learning boundary at the heart of the prime.
- The durability requirement is what separates learning from mere responding — the very distinction Pavlov (1927) drew between the unconditioned reflex (innate, transient with the trigger) and the conditioned reflex (acquired, persisting after pairing).
- Reinforcement
- Not conditioning as a whole. `conditioning_behavioral` includes Pavlovian (respondent) conditioning, where a neutral stimulus comes to predict an outcome without any action being strengthened.
This sourceTranslated by G. V. Anrep. London: Oxford University Press, 1927. Establishes respondent (Pavlovian) conditioning, where a neutral stimulus comes to predict an outcome without action-strengthening.
- Not conditioning as a whole. `conditioning_behavioral` includes Pavlovian (respondent) conditioning, where a neutral stimulus comes to predict an outcome without any action being strengthened.
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