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A classification and review of cooperation procedures
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior
|September 1, 1972
Summary
This study examines diverse cooperation procedures, revealing significant variations. It proposes a framework to classify these procedures and understand their behavioral effects for better research organization.
Area of Science:
- Behavioral Science
- Psychology
- Social Science
Background:
- Cooperation literature exhibits substantial procedural diversity.
- Existing classifications of cooperation procedures are insufficient.
- Variations in procedures challenge a unified understanding of cooperation.
Purpose of the Study:
- To provide a framework for organizing cooperation literature.
- To identify key procedural dimensions for classifying cooperation.
- To review research at the extremes of these dimensions.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of existing cooperation literature.
- Identification of procedural dimensions for classification.
- Classification and review of research based on these dimensions.
Main Results:
- Cooperation procedures vary significantly across different studies.
- A classification framework based on procedural dimensions is proposed.
- Behavioral effects are linked to specific cooperation procedures.
Conclusions:
- A structured approach is needed to organize cooperation research.
- Understanding procedural dimensions clarifies the diverse nature of cooperation.
- Behavioral outcomes are crucial for demonstrating control in cooperation.