Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5536104> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 51 of
51
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5536104 description "Psychologist".
- Q5536104 description "Psychologist".
- Q5536104 subject Q5312304.
- Q5536104 subject Q7089606.
- Q5536104 subject Q8295343.
- Q5536104 abstract "George W. Ainslie is an American psychiatrist, psychologist and behavioral economist.Unusual for a psychiatrist, Ainslie undertook experimental animal research in operant conditioning, under the guidance of Howard Rachlin. He investigated inter-temporal choice in pigeons, and was the first to demonstrate experimentally the phenomenon of preference reversal in favor of the more immediate outcomes as the choice point between two options, one delivered sooner than the other, is moved forward in time. He explained this in terms of hyperbolic discounting of future rewards, derived from ideas that Rachlin and others had developed from Richard Herrnstein's matching law. Ainslie then integrated these ideas with earlier experimental and theoretical work on inter-temporal choice, for example the studies of Walter Mischel on delay of gratification in children. In his book Picoeconomics (1992) he attempted to account for these ideas, and also facts about addiction that he was concerned with from his clinical work at the Veteran Administration Medical Center, Coatesville, Pennsylvania (where he rose to become chief psychiatrist), by supposing that different parts or aspects of the personality are in conflict with one another. He grounded this idea in the Freudian theory of id, ego and superego; it became important in behavioral economics in the form of Richard Thaler's "multiple selves" theory of saving behavior. Many of Ainslie's ideas have proved to be foundational within behavioral economics, and his work (along with that of Drazen Prelec) formed a key conduit by which ideas and data from operant conditioning joined the current of work on decision making to make an overwhelming challenge to the rational choice theory that had dominated economic thinking.In addition to his work at the Veterans Administration, Ainslie has held a position as a Clinical Professor at Temple University in Philadelphia".
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q10856.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q1133193.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139524.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q1331926.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q1345.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q1420239.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q1634280.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q1689788.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q1740221.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q182413.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q2153438.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q215978.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q371212.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q39072.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q5306146.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q592576.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q5957248.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q6296143.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q647525.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q6786277.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q7089606.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q7867.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q8134.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q8295343.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q847079.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q9215.
- Q5536104 wikiPageWikiLink Q9418.
- Q5536104 name "Ainslie, George".
- Q5536104 shortDescription "Psychologist".
- Q5536104 type Person.
- Q5536104 type Agent.
- Q5536104 type Person.
- Q5536104 type Agent.
- Q5536104 type NaturalPerson.
- Q5536104 type Thing.
- Q5536104 type Q215627.
- Q5536104 type Q5.
- Q5536104 type Person.
- Q5536104 comment "George W. Ainslie is an American psychiatrist, psychologist and behavioral economist.Unusual for a psychiatrist, Ainslie undertook experimental animal research in operant conditioning, under the guidance of Howard Rachlin.".
- Q5536104 label "George Ainslie (psychologist)".
- Q5536104 givenName "George".
- Q5536104 name "Ainslie, George".
- Q5536104 name "George Ainslie".
- Q5536104 surname "Ainslie".