Further exploration of delayed reinforcement effects on resurgence: A replication of Jarmolowicz & Lattal (2014)

Resurgence of a previously extinguished response often occurs when alternative conditions of reinforcement are worsened. Jarmolowicz and Lattal (2014) showed that delayed alternative reinforcement can induce resurgence, but it is unclear if the increase of response-reinforcer interval alone was responsible to such effect or other variables such as the decrease in reinforcement rate could have played a role. The present study aimed to replicate and extend the effect of delayed reinforcement on resurgence. The Replication group experienced increasing delays in alternative reinforcement schedules, while the Delay group experienced both increasing delays and richer frequencies of alternative reinforcement, ensuring that the reinforcement rate remained constant across sessions. Results showed more resurgence in the Replication group, suggesting that delay alone is not enough to produce resurgence.

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Publication Details

Journal
Behavioural Processes
Published
2025-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.beproc.2025.105279
Primary Topic
Behavioral and Psychological Studies
Type
article
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article

Further exploration of delayed reinforcement effects on resurgence: A replication of Jarmolowicz & Lattal (2014)

Eduardo Plazola Meza, Julian C. Velasquez, Andréa Flores, L. Rebeca Mateos et al.
Behavioural Processes
Behavioral and Psychological Studies
article

Further exploration of delayed reinforcement effects on resurgence: A replication of Jarmolowicz & Lattal (2014)

Eduardo Plazola Meza, Julian C. Velasquez, Andréa Flores, L. Rebeca Mateos, Carlos Flores, Carlos J. de Anda, Everardo E. Durán
article en

Abstract

Resurgence of a previously extinguished response often occurs when alternative conditions of reinforcement are worsened. Jarmolowicz and Lattal (2014) showed that delayed alternative reinforcement can induce resurgence, but it is unclear if the increase of response-reinforcer interval alone was responsible to such effect or other variables such as the decrease in reinforcement rate could have played a role. The present study aimed to replicate and extend the effect of delayed reinforcement on resurgence. The Replication group experienced increasing delays in alternative reinforcement schedules, while the Delay group experienced both increasing delays and richer frequencies of alternative reinforcement, ensuring that the reinforcement rate remained constant across sessions. Results showed more resurgence in the Replication group, suggesting that delay alone is not enough to produce resurgence.

Behavioural ProcessesVol. 232
Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara (MX), Universidad de Guadalajara (MX)
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
Behavioral and Psychological Studies
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Further exploration of delayed reinforcement effects on resurgence: A replication of Jarmolowicz & Lattal (2014) — Eduardo Plazola Meza, Julian C. Velasquez, et al. · Behavioural Processes (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS