Behaviorism and Learning Superstitious behavior and applications of Behaviorism Social Learning Theory Introduction to Learning and Memory (chapter 7)

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Presentation transcript:

Behaviorism and Learning Superstitious behavior and applications of Behaviorism Social Learning Theory Introduction to Learning and Memory (chapter 7)

Skinner and Superstitious Pigeons Power of accidental reinforcement –Skinner put pigeons in a box –Every 15 seconds, they were given a grain of food –6 of the 8 pigeons developed specific behaviors (turning clockwise, pecking at wall)

Applications of Operant Conditioning Teaching language and behaviors to autistic children –Lovaas Autism video –Clockwork Orange clip Token Economy –Earning tokens for desired behaviors –Applied in treatment of schizophrenics

Behavior modification Alcoholics: Conditioning nausea using Antabuse Pedophiles: Pairing shock with pictures of children Phobias: Pairing relaxation with the feared stimuli Heroine: naltrexone (opioid receptor antagonist)

Reinforcement and Punishment

Reinforcement Schedules

How Does Watching Others Affect Learning?

Learning Can Be Passed on through Cultural Transmission The Meme

Meme Unit of cultural transmission –Behaviors –Traditions –Religious beliefs/rituals –Art/cultural artifacts –Lifestyles/food habits Memetics

IMO: Monkey Genius

Meme: Dawkins Memes are analogous to genes –Genes: instructions for making proteins –Memes: instructions for carrying out behavior 3 ingredients of natural selection –Variation –Inheritance –Selection

Memes: continued Memes seem to meet all three requirements 3 attributes of a “successful replicator” –Fidelity: copying accuracy –Fecundity: copying frequency –Longevity: the characteristic of remaining distributed in the population long enough for selection pressures to act

Learning Can Occur through Observation Observational learning is powerfully adaptive

Albert Bandura Bandura’s Bobo doll observational studies suggest aggression is learned

Bobo Doll Experiment (1961) Bobo Doll video segment

Observational Learning Observational Learning occurs through vicarious reinforcement. ‘Learning would be exceedingly laborious, not to mention hazardous, if people had to rely solely on the effects of their own actions to inform them what to do’ (1977). A. Bandura (1925-)

Animals and Humans Imitate Others Human babies imitate facial expressions early in life Modeling = imitation of observed behavior “Vicarious reinforcement” influences the probability of modeling and imitation and results in “vicarious learning” Mirror Neurons:

Social learning theory Classical and operant conditioning can be learned through observation with attention & retention.

Observational Learning Learning by observing and imitating the behavior of others Modeling –Process of observing and imitating behavior

Cognition and Learning Cognitive Map –mental representation of the layout of one’s environment Latent Learning –learning that occurs but is not apparent until there is an incentive to demonstrate it

Observational Learning TV viewing linked to adult violence (Johnson, 2002)

What to focus on: Ch 6 Classical and Operant conditioning Social learning theory Memes and cultural transmission Dopamine Neuronal learning

Memory Function of Memory –Allows conscious access to your personal past and to the collective (historical) past. –Enables effortless continuity of experience –Memory Clip