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An Analysis of the Effects of Extinction Relative to Baseline Measures Including and Excluding Consumption Time
Get PDFExtinction bursts are a widely discussed phenomenon. The data analysis methods used to analyze the effects of extinction bursts have not been examined thoroughly within the field of applied behavior analysis, however. In this study, we implemented extinction procedures in a reversal design on three typically developing pre-school aged individuals. We then conducted two different data analysis methods. First, extinction effects were evaluated relative to one baseline measure including reinforcer consumption time and one baseline measure excluding reinforcer consumption time. Second, extinction was evaluated at the whole- and within-session (last five minutes of baseline and first ten minutes of extinction) level of analysis, based on procedures implemented by Katz and Lattal (2020). In total 1 extinction burst was observed out of 5 baseline to extinction transitions, when reinforcer consumption time was included. When reinforcer consumption time was excluded, the magnitude of this extinction burst was minimized. No additional extinction bursts were uncovered at the within-session level that were not observed at the whole-session level. The results of both data analysis methods are further discussed with regard to the implications they hold for utilizing rate of responding as a dependent measure when evaluating extinction effects in clinical treatment settings
Minutes, Faculty Research and Development Committee Meetings, Wednesday, February 17, and Wednesday, February 24, 2021
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S.Res.2021.04 COVID-19 Committee
Get PDFCreates a committee to review SGA policy during the COVID-19 pandemic
The Blueprint
No full textMelissa Rodriguez (b. 1998), Orlando, FL
My relationship to Latina culture is complex. Raised in the U.S. by Colombian parents, my cultural identity was largely shaped by longstanding visual tropes reinforced through western media - brown skinned women adorned with red lipstick, gold hoops, the ruffled blouse. Aside from my familial experience and relationship with other second-generation Latinas, these representations were my only Latinx references.
My work explores these contrasts through a series of satirical, performative portrayals of Latina women constructed in the guise of advertising campaigns and entertainment promotions. Intended to both indicate and challenge the subjugation of cultural identity through defiant reclamation, these multidimensional visuals depict the uneasy dichotomy between American and Latin cultural identity.
Further tapping into the inaccuracies associated with the artificial umbrella term Pan-Latin - suggesting a false commonality between all Latin American cultures - these representations seek to both acknowledge and counter the one-dimensional sexual, exotic image of naturalized and immigrant Latinxs produced in popular culture. As a collection, these works provoke questions connected with the struggles faced by Latina women in the U.S as we explore the complex nature of representation and its effects on the formation of individual self-perception and identity.https://scholarship.rollins.edu/studioart_all/1012/thumbnail.jp