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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Rescorla-Wagner"”.

  1. Learned Attention in Younger and Older Adults

    … of associative learning (e.g., Mackintosh, 1975; Rescorla & Wagner, 1972; Van Hamme & Wasserman, 1994), but support a model proposed by Kruschke (2006).

    wku-diss Repository record for Learned Attention in Younger and Older Adults (opens in a new tab)

  2. Interactions between sources of alignment in human spatial learning

    … Pavlov, 1927), and later discrepancy learning (Rescorla & Wagner, 1972). A particular effect considered to be confined to temporal learning is that of cue-competition, where learning about one cue, or source of information, can compete with learning about another cue such as blocking (Kamin, …

    hull Repository record for Interactions between sources of alignment in human spatial learning (opens in a new tab)

  3. The Redundancy Effect in Human Causal Learning: Attention, Uncertainty, And Inhibition

    … Pearce and Jones (2015). According to Vogel and Wagner (2017), the redundancy effect “presents a serious challenge for those theories of conditioning that compute learning through a global error-term” (p. 119). One such theory is the Rescorla-Wagner (1972) model, which predicts the opposite …

    plymouth Repository record for The Redundancy Effect in Human Causal Learning: Attention, Uncertainty, And Inhibition (opens in a new tab)

  4. Changes to Associative Learning Processes in Later Life

    … was more consistent with elemental models (e.g. Rescorla-Wagner, 1972), suggesting an age related change in generalisation processes. Those who learned problems better were also more likely to be able to articulate a rule that had helped them learn the problem. Age itself was the most predominant …

    wlv Repository record for Changes to Associative Learning Processes in Later Life (opens in a new tab)

  5. Feedback control of cerebellar learning

    The ability to anticipate future events and to modify erroneous anticipatory actions is crucial for the survival of any organism. Both theoretical and empirical lines of evidence implicate the cerebellum in this ability. It is often suggested that the cerebellum acquires “expectations” or “internal …

    lund Repository record for Feedback control of cerebellar learning (opens in a new tab)