000			02170nab a2200253 a 4500
005			20210219162708.0
008			991125s1985 mx 000 0 spa u
035			_aUPN01000209113
049			_aART
100	1		_aLattal, Kennon A
100	1		_uklattal@wvu.edu
100	1		_aWacker, David
100	1		_udwacker@uiowa.edu
222		0	_aREVISTA MEXICANA DE ANALISIS DE LA CONDUCTA
245	0	0	_aSome dimensions of recurrent operant behavior
300			_a1-13
362	0		_a2015 Volumen 41, número 2, septiembre
520	3		_aIt is not uncommon for previously reinforced, but thereafter eliminated or abandoned respondent or operant behavior to recur. As the articles in this special issue of the Mexican Journal of Behavior Analysis attest, such recurrence has implications for both the theoretical understanding of behavior and application. Perhaps the first type of recurrence to be investigated was spontaneous recovery, which occurs after a period of nonexposure to the context in which the response was extinguished (e.g., Pavlov, 1927). Later, other circumstances of recurrent behavior were discovered, and theoretical infrastructures developed to not only account for recurrence, but also to integrate these circumstances according to their commonalities. Observing and harnessing the understanding of these recurrence phenomena for application developed concurrently. The articles comprising this issue raise a number of general issues and concerns in the experimental analysis and application of recurrent behavior, which we consider here as a way of introducing those articles. We first address questions of definition, followed by those of the behavioral processes in recurrence. Thereafter, we consider some methodological issues in the analysis of recurrence and then conclude by examining more directly themes that recur throughout our review, the basic to applied continuum and the applied implications of recurrence
653	0		_aRECURRENCIA
653	0		_aCONDUCTA
856	4		_uhttp://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=59341195001
856	4		_uhttp://rmacmx.org/wpcontent/uploads/2015/09/RMAC4102_Introduction.pdf
905			_aArticulo
999			_c181214 _d181214