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" Cocaine and Selective Associations: Investigations into a Biological Constraint on Learning with Drug Self-administration and Shock Avoidance as Reinforcers "
Weiss, Stanley J.; Kearns, David N.; Cohn, Scott I.; Panlilio, Leigh V.; Schindler, Charles W.
Document Type
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AL
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Record Number
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935859
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Doc. No
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LA0vg745jw
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Language of Document
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English
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Main Entry
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Weiss, Stanley J.; Kearns, David N.; Cohn, Scott I.; Panlilio, Leigh V.; Schindler, Charles W.
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Title & Author
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Cocaine and Selective Associations: Investigations into a Biological Constraint on Learning with Drug Self-administration and Shock Avoidance as Reinforcers [Article]\ Weiss, Stanley J.; Kearns, David N.; Cohn, Scott I.; Panlilio, Leigh V.; Schindler, Charles W.
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Title of Periodical
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International Journal of Comparative Psychology
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Volume/ Issue Number
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18/2
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Date
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2005
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Abstract
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When a tone-light compound was a discriminative stimulus for cocaine-reinforced responding, the light gained most of the control over responding. In contrast, when the compound was an aversive SD for shock-avoidance, tone control increased. In previous studies, tone control also increased when the tone-light compound was made aversive by signaling food-absence. However, that was not the case in Experiment 2 where tone-light signaled cocaine-absence. Experiment 1 produced an interincentive (cocaine vs. shock) selective association with drug self-administration maintained behavior for the first time. This extends the generality of the selective association biological constraint on learning to self-administered drugs.
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