The DOI matches its Crossref record; 10 of the 10 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.
Studies of fear as an acquirable drive: I. Fear as motivation and fear-reduction as reinforcement in the learning of new responses.
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“The research literature suggests that animals show response rate decreases when presented with competing approach and avoidance contingencies involving food and electric shock, respectively.”
From A derived relations analysis of approach-avoidance conflict: Implications for the behavioral analysis of human anxiety (2011) · cites this paper as Miller (1948)
In the citing paper
“For instance, in one study, Miller (1948) trained rats to run an alley in order to gain access to food in a box. The rats were then shocked while eating the food. On subsequent trials, the rats typically ran the alley to a specific point before halting just short of it. According to Miller, the approach and avoidance contingencies were equal at this point in time and space.”
From A derived relations analysis of approach-avoidance conflict: Implications for the behavioral analysis of human anxiety (2011) · cites this paper as Miller (1948)
In the citing paper
“Indeed, the relatively clear, consistent but varying responses observed across participants in the current experiments contrast with the effects observed using functionally analogous preparations with infrahumans.”
From A derived relations analysis of approach-avoidance conflict: Implications for the behavioral analysis of human anxiety (2011) · cites this paper as Miller (1948)
In the citing paper
“Miller found that this point of equilibrium could be altered by varying the intensity of food deprivation or shock.”
From A derived relations analysis of approach-avoidance conflict: Implications for the behavioral analysis of human anxiety (2011) · cites this paper as Miller (1948)
Citations
Cites
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Self-citationPsychology from the standpoint of a behaviorist.
Watson, J. B. (1919) · J B Lippincott Company eBooks · doi:10.1037/10016-000 · Cited by 1,095
A stimulus-response analysis of anxiety and its role as a reinforcing agent.
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Self-citationFear as an intervening variable in avoidance conditioning.
Mowrer, O. H., & Lamoreaux, R. R. (1946) · Journal of comparative psychology · doi:10.1037/h0060150 · Cited by 217
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Experimentally acquired drives.
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The Externalization of Drive: III. Maze Learning by Non-Rewarded and by Satiated Rats
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Items 101–200 of 536
Personality characteristics of accident repeating children.
Krall, V. (1953) · Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology · doi:10.1037/h0054392 · Cited by 70
Nothing to fear? Neural systems supporting avoidance behavior in healthy youths
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“…of an unconditioned aversive stimulus (e.g., shock) via classical conditioning (factor 1) and termination of the threatening conditioned cue along with fear serves as a negative reinforcer for avoidance (factor 2) (Mowrer and Lamoreaux, 1946; Mowrer, 1947; Miller, 1948; Rescorla and Solomon, 1967).”
Experimentally acquired drives.
May, M. A. (1948) · Journal of Experimental Psychology · doi:10.1037/h0063003 · Cited by 69
Time Course of the Antipsychotic Effect and the Underlying Behavioral Mechanisms
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“…been recognized that when a neutral stimulus is paired with an aversive outcome (eg shock), the stimulus itself can acquire conditioned aversive qualitiesFsuch that it now can motivate and reinforce instrumental behavior that leads to its termination (Miller, 1948; McAllister and McAllister, 1971).”
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“Psychologists have shown that a negative message which succeeds in arousing anxiety or fear creates a secondary drive and a reduction of the fear or anxiety thus created has been shown to constitute an effective kind of reinforcement [10, 11].”
BackgroundThe role of shock in reinforcement.
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A comparison of two types of warning stimulus in an avoidance situation.
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“, freezing) which may interfere with the instrumental avoidance response and reinforcing safety-seeking behaviours in fearful states or environments [294, 296], consistent with theories of opponent motivational processes [59, 285].”
BackgroundEFFECTS OF LONG‐TERM SHOCK AND ASSOCIATED STIMULI ON AGGRESSIVE AND MANUAL RESPONSES1
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“We are reminded that, prior to the cognitive revolution, the methods and theories of behaviourism were fruitfully employed to investigate affect and behaviour (e.g., Miller, 1948).”
MethodThe relation of anxiety to differential eyelid conditioning.
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NURTURANCE AND NURTURANCE-WITHDRAWAL IN RELATION TO THE DEPENDENCY BEHAVIOR OF PRESCHOOL CHILDREN1
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“…include non-associative learning (e.g. fear potentiated startle) (Brown et al., 1951; Davis, 1986), classical conditioning (e.g. Pavlovian fear conditioning) (Pavlov, 1927; Watson and Rayner, 2000), and instrumental learning tasks (e.g. active lever-press avoidance) (Miller, 1948; Mowrer, 1951).”
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“They were seeking generalizations, sometimes looking to build upon animal research findings [see discussion in Miller 1948], some times raising functional concerns for the study of attitudes [e.g., see: Katz 1960].”
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“The rationale behind this theory is that fear induces a feeling of unpleasantness, which the recipient will act to resolve or reduce [38, 78, 114, 117].”
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The neurobiology of motivated behavior
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Negative valence systems: sustained threat and the predatory imminence continuum
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Chapter 22 Role of the prefrontal — thalamic axis in classical conditioning
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Characterization of immune alterations induced by a conditioned aversive stimulus
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“REVIEW ARTICLE published: 07 June 2013 doi: 10.3389/fnins.2013.00096”
BackgroundInfluentialAcquired fear, brightness preference, and one-way shuttlebox performance
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Effects of number of rewarded trials and intensity of punishment on running speed.
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Aiding behavior vs. fear in the albino rat
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Chapter 3.1 Brain mechanisms of Pavlovian and instrumental aversive conditioning
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Learning, stress, and psychosomatic symptoms.
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A Perspective on the Effects of Stress and Coping on Disease and Health
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Self-citationWilliams, J. L., & Lierle, D. M. (1986) · Animal Learning & Behavior · doi:10.3758/bf03200072 · Cited by 36
Toward an Analysis of Emotions as Products of Motivating Operations
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The combination of a primary appetitional need with primary and secondary emotionally derived needs.
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Neuroimaging the temporal dynamics of human avoidance to sustained threat
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“Several influential theories of avoidance hypothesize central roles for Pavlovian and instrumental learning processes in the maintenance of avoidance [11–15].”
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“This distinction resonates with seminal work on the emotional effects of frustration (Amsel, 1962), identifying safety cues as reinforcers (Miller, 1948) and on ‘cross-tolerance’, providing evidence for the similarity of punishment and non-reward (Brown & Wagner, 1964).”
BackgroundHaggbloom, S. J., Brunner, R. L., & Bayer, S. A. (1974) · Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology · doi:10.1037/h0036143 · Cited by 34
“Miller (1948) and McAllister and Mc- Allister (1962a) have shown that normal rats will learn to perform an instrumental reaction to escape a stimulus previously paired with shock.”
BackgroundSuppression and Facilitation by Response Contingent Shock
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Escape, Avoidance, and Imitation: A Neural Network Approach
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Qualitative characteristics in the learning process associated with anxiety.
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Conditioned appetitive drive states: Empirical evidence and theoretical status.
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Effects of two counterconditioning procedures on the extinction of fear.
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Persistence of fear-reducing behavior: Relevance for the conditioning theory of neurosis.
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Stimulus generalization as a function of clinical anxiety.
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The Neural Foundations of Reaction and Action in Aversive Motivation
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Medial Amygdala Lesions Selectively Block Aversive Pavlovian–Instrumental Transfer in Rats
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“Although the reinforcement mechanism in AA is unknown, one prominent theory hypothesizes that “fear reduction” associated with CS termination reinforces the AR (Mowrer and Lamoreaux, 1946; Miller, 1948; Rescorla and Solomon, 1967; Levis, 1989).”
BackgroundPostconditioning delay and intensity of shock as factors in the measurement of acquired fear.
McAllister, W. R., & McAllister, D. E. (1962) · Journal of Experimental Psychology · doi:10.1037/h0043057 · Cited by 30
Cell-type and projection-specific dopaminergic encoding of aversive stimuli in addiction
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“A uthor M anuscript A uthor M anuscript A uthor M anuscript A uthor M anuscript avoidance of aversive outcomes is more complex and requires motivated inhibition or initiation of behavior, depending on the setting in which these stimuli are encountered (Miller, 1948; Mowrer & Lamoreaux 1946).”
BackgroundHolahan, M. R., & White, N. M. (2004) · Behavioral Neuroscience · doi:10.1037/0735-7044.118.1.24 · Cited by 29
The relation of different levels and kinds of motivation to variability of behavior.
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“Upon encountering the feared stimulus, individuals with phobias experience cognitive distortions about its potential threat, (Jones & Menzies, 2000; Marshall, Bristol, & Barbaree, 1992), behavioral avoidance of the stimulus (Miller, 1948), and increased physiological activity (Nesse, Curtis, Thyer, McCann, Huber-Smith…”
BackgroundThe nonextinction of fear: operation bootstrap
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Renewal of signaled shuttle box avoidance in rats
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An automated analogue of the one-way Miller-type avoidance box
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A RAT CHAMBER AND ELECTRODE PROCEDURE FOR AVOIDANCE CONDITIONING1
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“Place avoidance can also be produced during exposure to an aversive contextual CS (Mowrer and Lamoreaux 1946; Mowrer 1947; Miller 1948).”
BackgroundMethodInfluentialPERSONALITY AND ATTAINMENT: AN APPLICATION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES TO EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES
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Effect of Learning on Gastrointestinal Functions
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“For instance, in one study, Miller (1948) trained rats to run an alley in order to gain access to food in a box.”
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Carbon dioxide effects on acquisition & extinction of avoidance behavior.
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Contribution of Emotional and Motivational Neurocircuitry to Cue-Signaled Active Avoidance Learning
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“BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE OPINION ARTICLE published: 27 October 2014 doi: 10.3389/fnbeh.2014.00372 Contribution of emotional and motivational neurocircuitry to cue-signaled active avoidance learning Anton Ilango1*, Jason Shumake2*,Wolfram Wetzel 1 and Frank W. Ohl 1,3,4”
BackgroundInfluentialSituational Determinants of Behavior
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Metadata
- Authors
- Miller, N. E.
- Affiliations
- Yale University (US)
- Corresponding author
- Miller, Neal E.
- Venue
- Journal of Experimental Psychology
- Published
- 1948
- Volume
- 38
- Issue
- 1
- Pages
- 89-101
- ISSN
- 0022-1015 (ISSN-L)
- OpenAlex
- W2175609761
- Cited by
- 537
- References
- 10
- Citations by year
- 2026: 14 · 2025: 6 · 2024: 4 · 2023: 4 · 2022: 3 · 2021: 4 · 2020: 4 · 2019: 5 · 2018: 10 · 2017: 7 · 2016: 7 · 2015: 6 · 2014: 10 · 2013: 5 · 2012: 7
- FWCI
- 27.18
- Type
- journal article
- Language
- en
- Open access
- closed
- Locations
- Journal of Experimental Psychology (publishedVersion)
- PubMed (publishedVersion)
- Topics
- Life Sciences › Neuroscience › Cognitive Neuroscience › Memory and Neural Mechanisms
- Social Sciences › Psychology › Experimental and Cognitive Psychology › Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes
- Social Sciences › Psychology › Developmental and Educational Psychology › Behavioral and Psychological Studies
- Keywords
- fear, fear conditioning, motivation, fear reduction, reinforcement, drive theory, avoidance learning
- MeSH terms
- Drive, Fear, Humans, Learning, Motivation, Psychoanalytic Theory, Reinforcement, Psychology
About these checks
Registry, retraction, Cites and statistics results are computed, not judged, with one exception: a printed reference that no index lists is read once by a model before it counts as a citation error. Claims are extracted by a model and kept only when their quote appears verbatim in the text; each cited source is then checked, with a model’s help, for whether it says what the claim relies on. Those verdicts can be wrong — read the claim’s quote and the cited source before relying on one.
Statistics and arithmetic are recomputed, not judged.
Confidence bands are shown only for fields calibrated on our annotated test set. None is calibrated yet, so no band is shown.
What counts as a claim ›How we measure confidence ›How we check this ›
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