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One form of antecedent control of operant behavior is known as rule-governed behavior. Rule-governed behavior is a form of verbal behavior in which a person states a rule, which alters the future probability of other behavior and is hence a discriminative stimulus for that other behavior.
A functional identification or classification among different types of rules and their correspondence to rule-governed behavior has been limited. The classification is made according to four dimensions: (a) explicitness, (b) accuracy, (c) complexity, and (d) source.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Rule-governed behavior (or instructional control) has long been recognized as an important concept within the behavior-analytic literature. Skinner (1966) defined rules — or instructions — as ante-cedent verbal stimuli that specify dependence re-lations between stimuli and events.
