Tribute to E. J. Capaldi: Celebration of a Psychological Scientist
Tribute to E. J. Capaldi: Celebration of a Psychological Scientist
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向 E. J. 卡帕尔迪致敬:一位心理科学家的庆典
DOI:
10.5406/19398298.135.1.09
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发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
1.3
通讯作者:
Ronald M. Miller
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
R. Proctor;Meaghan N. Altman;S. J. Haggbloom;Ana P. G. Martins;D. J. Miller;Ronald M. Miller
E. J. (John) Capaldi (1928–2020) made numerous contributions to experimental psychology in his long career at the University of Texas at Austin and Purdue University. He was a pioneer in the area of animal learning and cognition, known for his sequential theory of partial reinforcement extinction effects. His research in this area and in memory and counting phenomena was conducted for the most part with rats running in straight alley mazes under various sequences of trial outcomes (e.g., reward, nonreward, variations in reward size). John's other interests included the sequential theory applied to Pavlovian conditioning, evolutionary theory, and psychology of science. More generally, John was a scientist to the core who served as a role model to those who knew him. His career centered on the values of science and rigorous critical thinking based in empirical data, coupled with a curiosity and openness to different and new ideas in psychology.