Search results
Rule-governed behavior is a type of verbal regulation that involves following rules learned from others or oneself. It can be adaptive or maladaptive depending on the context and the workability of the rules. Learn more about the concepts, methods and applications of rule-governed behavior in psychology.
The concept of rule-governed behavior or instructional control has been widely acknowledged for many decades within the behavior-analytic literature. The concept was originally proposed by B. F. Skinner in 1966 in an attempt to explain problem-solving behaviors.
This article proposes a classification of rules based on four dimensions: explicitness, accuracy, complexity, and source. It argues that the type of rule affects the listener's behavior and the contingencies involved in rule-governed behavior.
11 mar 2021 · Almost 40 years ago, three functional classes of rule-governed behavior were proposed: pliance, tracking, and augmenting (Zettle & Hayes, 1982), which were used in producing a potential theoretical framework for cognitive-behavior therapy.
21 maj 2020 · The concept of rule-governed behavior or instructional control has been widely acknowledged for many decades within the behavior-analytic literature. The concept was originally proposed by B. F. Skinner in 1966 in an attempt to explain problem-solving behaviors.
How did a large metropolitan research university use rules to improve student success metrics? This article analyzes the Graduation Success Initiative (GSI) using a taxonomy of rules and rule-governed behavior (Pelaez, 2013).
1 sty 1990 · Presents a radical behavioral interpretation of the role thinking may play in controlling other human behavior using rule-governed behavior as a key explanatory concept.
