CONNECTIONIST MODELS OF CONDITIONING: A TUTORIAL
- 1 November 1989
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior
- Vol. 52 (3) , 427-440
- https://doi.org/10.1901/jeab.1989.52-427
Abstract
Models containing networks of neuron-like units have become increasingly prominent in the study of both cognitive psychology and artificial intelligence. This article describes the basic features of connectionist models and provides an illustrative application to compound-stimulus effects in respondent conditioning. Connectionist models designed specifically for operant conditioning are not yet widely available, but some current learning algorithms for machine learning indicate that such models are feasible. Conversely, designers for machine learning appear to have recognized the value of behavioral principles in producing adaptive behavior in their creations.Keywords
This publication has 44 references indexed in Scilit:
- Toward a framework for combining connectionist and symbol-processing modelsJournal of Memory and Language, 1988
- Evaluating an adaptive network model of human learningJournal of Memory and Language, 1988
- Cross-modal transfer as a function of initial training level in classical conditioning with the rabbitLearning & Behavior, 1987
- Modeling the neural substrates of associative learning and memory: A computational approach.Psychological Review, 1987
- Compound-component differentiation as a function of CS-US interval and CS duration in the rabbit’s conditioned nictitating membrane responseLearning & Behavior, 1986
- Summation and configuration in patterning schedules with the rat and rabbitLearning & Behavior, 1985
- Is there a cell-biological alphabet for simple forms of learning?Psychological Review, 1984
- Configuration and combination laws in conditioning with compound stimuli.Psychological Bulletin, 1980
- Two-process learning theory: Relationships between Pavlovian conditioning and instrumental learning.Psychological Review, 1967
- The learning of stimulus patterns by dogs.Journal of Comparative Psychology, 1943