PAST PROGRAMS
Winter Conference on Animal Learning and Behavior
Winter Park , Colorado
February 3 - 7, 2007
Saturday, February 3, 2007
7:00pm -- Buffet Reception and Social Hour
8:15pm -- Welcome and Introduction to the Conference
Stan Weiss, Convener
Workshop I— Programming Med-PC® (60 min)
Presented by Steven I. Dworkin ( University of North Carolina-Wilmington )
Assisted by Karl R. Zurn & Bridget McM Zurn (MED Associates)
Sunday, February 4, 2007 *
4:30pm -- KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Federico Sanabria, Chair
The 3Ms of Analysis:
Minding, Mining and Modeling our Data
Peter Killeen
Arizona State University
At least 3 x 1 0 8 key-pecks and orders more lever-presses were recorded last year, most of which played no role in guiding scientific inferences. Minding : We can maximize benefit/cost of experiments only by understanding their purpose, beyond satisfaction of vagrant curiosity; if we don't mind experimenting, our results won't matter. I propose a goal: Maximizing the mutual information between a model and a data set; between the things we record and what we say about them. I briefly describe indices of GoF. Mining : Thar's gold in them thar hills. But thar's more dirt. I describe 3 approaches to extracting more of the gold, each attending to more molecular measures: Delta Plots, Survivor plots, and Real-Time analyses. Each technique brings sequentially more of the data to bear on what we might want to say about it.
6pm -- Elimination, Recovery, Patterning & Distribution of Behavior
Carl Danson, Chair
Acute Stress & Spontaneous Recovery after Extinction of Conditioned Responses. Cody Brooks & Alana Rojewski ( Denison University ) (10 min)
Stimulus-Reinforcer Relations and Recovery of Instrumental Responding After Extinction. Chris. Podlesnik & Tim Shahan ( Utah State University ) (10 min)
Recovery of Sign-Tracking in Rats After Response Elimination Through Negative Contingency Training. Dave Kearns & Stan Weiss ( American University ) (10 min)
Positive and Negative Outcomes and Positive and Negative Patterning. Bill Whitlow ( Rutgers University ) (10 min)
Some Thoughts and Some Data on Delay Discounting and Gambling." Greg Madden, Adam Brewer, Patrick Johnson, & Nathaniel Smith ( University of Kansas ) (10 min)
Operant Behavioral Model for Studying Persistent Orofacial Nociception. Gerald Hill, Larry Bellinger, Robert Spears, Bob Hutchins, Carolyn Kerins & Phillip Kramer ( Baylor College of Dentistry ) (Poster)
Monday, February 5, 2007 *
4:30pm -- Focus Session
Cody Brooks & Mark Reilly, Chairs
Modeling Data: From Description & Significance to Behavior & Theories
Superstitious Behavior in Pigeons: The Relation of Concepts and Assumptions on Taking and Analyzing Data. Bill Timberlake ( Indiana University ) (15 min)
Making Every Response Count. Jonathon Crystal ( University of Georgia ) (15 min)
The Choose-Short Effect: Changes in Memory for Sample Duration or Disruption of Attention to Samples? Ryan D. Ward & Amy L. Odum ( Utah State University ) (15 min)
A Three-Component Model of Relational Learning in the Transposition Paradigm. Olga F. Lazareva ( University of Iowa ), Michael E. Young (Southern Illinois University at Carbondale ), & E. A. Wasserman ( University of Iowa ) (15 min)
An Induced Two-Factor Model of Stimulus Control. Stan Weiss ( American University ) (25 min)
Conditioned Reinforcement and Quantitative Models of Behavior Allocation and Persistence. Tim Shahan & Chris Podlesnik ( Utah State University ) (15 min)
A Reinforcement Learning Model of Response Timing in Classical Conditioning. Elliot A. Ludvig (University of Alberta), James Neufeld (University of Alberta), E. James Kehoe (University of New South Wales) & Rich Sutton (University of Alberta) (15 min).
Beyond Efficiency: A Model of DRL with Attention, Activity, Timing, and Impulsivity Modules. Federico Sanabria ( Arizona State University ) (15 min)
8:15pm -- Conference Dinner at Fontanot's
TUESDAY, February 6, 2007
4:30pm -- Drugs & Behavior
Amy Odum, Chair
Unresolved Sodium Appetite Enhances Cocaine-Induced Psychomotor Response. Martin Acerbo ( University of Iowa ) (15 min)
Does Methylphenidate Alter Environmental Familiarization? Amanda Struthers & Rick Bevins (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) (10 min)
Where Oh Where Can the Nicotine Place Preference Be. Jamie Wilkinson & Rick Bevins (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) (10 min)
Relative Resistance to Change of Alcohol-maintained Responding of Rats Depends on Disruptor Type. Corina Jimenez-Gomez & Tim Shahan ( Utah State University ) (10 min)
Extinction/Reinstatement Paradigms as Models of Cocaine-Seeking. Tim Koeltzow ( Bradley University ) (10 min)
Bupropion as a Smoking Cessation Aid: A Novel Account for the Clinical Success and Pre-clinical Confusion. Matt Palmatier, Kara Mays, Kasia Bak, Xiu Liu, Tony Caggiula, Eric Donny, & Alan Sved ( University of Pittsburgh ) (10 min)
6pm --Carry in Dinner Compliments of Karl Zern (Med Associates)
6:45pm -- Workshop 2 —Drug Self-Administration (90 min)
Presented by Steven I. Dworkin ( University of North Carolina-Wilmington )
Assisted by Karl R. Zurn & Bridget McM Zurn (MED Associates)
End 8:15pm
Wednesday, February 7, 2007 -- Check out time is 10am
2007 WCALB Organizing Committee
Stan Weiss, Convener & Program
Rick Bevins, Program
Cody Brooks, Focus Session
Mark Reilly, Focus Session
Bill Timberlake, Program
*Five minutes will be added to the presentation times indicated for questions and discussion
WCALB 2007 Participants
Martin Acerbo <martin-acerbo@uiowa.edu>
Rick Bevins <rbevins1@unl.edu>
Cody Brooks <brooksc@denison.edu>
Jonathon D. Crystal <jcrystal@uga.edu>
Carl Danson <cedanson2@mac.com>
Steve Dworkin <dworkins@uncw.edu>
Gerald Hill < ghill@bcd.tamhsc.edu >
Corina Jimenez-Gomez <corinaj@cc.usu.edu>
Eric Jacobs < eajacobs@siu.edu>
Peter Killeen <killeen@asu.edu>
Tim Koeltzow <tkoeltzow@bumail.bradley.edu>
Philip Kramer <PKramer@bcd.tamhsc.edu>
Elliot Ludvig <elliot@cs.ualberta.ca>
Olga Lazareva <olga-lazareva@uiowa.edu>
Greg Madden <gmadden@ku.edu>
Amy Odum <amy.odum@usu.edu>
Carol Parsonis <cparonis@hms.harvard.edu>
Matt Palmatier <mip16+@pitt.edu>
Chris Podlesnik < capodlesnik@cc.usu.edu >
Mark P. Reilly <reill1mp@cmich.edu>
Federico Sanabria <Federico.Sanabria@asu.edu>
Tim Shahan <Tim.Shahan@usu.edu>
Amanda Struthers <ams8681@hotmail.com>
Bill Timberlake <timberla@indiana.edu>
Ryan Ward <ryanward@cc.usu.edu>
Stan Weiss <sweiss@american.edu>
Bill Whitlow <bwhitlow@camden.rutgers.edu>
Jamie Wilkinson <wilkinsonjamie@hotmail.com>
Karl Zern <karl@med-associates.com>
Winter Conference on Animal Learning and Behavior
Winter Park, Colorado
February 4 - 8, 2006
Saturday, February 4, 2006
7:00pm -- Buffet and Social Hour
8:15pm -- Opening Presentations, Ideas and Discussion
Welcome and introduction to the conference. Stan Weiss
Learning within the spinal cord: Cognition without a brain. Jim Grau, Texas A&M (15 min)
Schedule-induced polydipsia under explicit positive reinforcement. Ricardo Pellón, Luciana Bayeh & Ángeles Pérez-Padilla, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid (15 min)
The Eastern Psychological Association: A contingency-related history. Stan Weiss, American University (10 min)
Sunday, February 5, 2006*
4:30pm -- Drugs, Learning & Behavior
Cody Brooks, Chair
A commonly self-administered IV nicotine dose serves as a CS for sucrose.
Jennifer E. Murray & Rick A. Bevins, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (10 min)
A contingency-based intervention that reduces contextual renewal of cocaine seeking. David N. Kearns & Stanley J. Weiss, American University (10 min)
Cocaine and bupropion generalize to a methamphetamine occasion setter. Carmela M. Reichel, Vanessa L. Barra, Sarah A. Berg, Jamie L. Wilkinson, & Rick A. Bevins, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (10 min)
The temporal dynamics of bupropion substitution for a nicotine CS. Jamie L. Wilkinson & Rick A. Bevins, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (10 min)
Comparable effects of cocaine- and food-based inhibitors on cocaine- or food-seeking: A confirmation of the Appetitive-Aversive Interaction Theory of Motivation. Stanley J. Weiss, David N. Kearns, Chesley J. Christensen & Mary E. Huntsberry, American University (15 min)
Extinction and reinstatement of lever pressing in enriched and isolated rats: Differential effects of amphetamine and sucrose. Emily D. Klein, Dustin J. Stairs, & Michael T. Bardo, University of Kentucky (10 min)
Reinforcing and aversive affects of caffeine measured by preference for caffeine-paired flavors before or after habitual caffeine consumption. Kevin P. Myers & Emily Izbicki, Bucknell University (15 min)
Monday, February 6, 2006*
4pm -- KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Are Animals Conscious? Turing's Test for Nonhumans.
Clive Wynne
University of Florida
5:15pm -- Focus Session: Approaches to Animal Consciousness and Cognition
Bill Timberlake, Chair & Organizer
Animal consciousness: What's the problem? Colin Allen, Indiana University (20 min)
On obtaining objective data on consciousness in other animals: Frontal assault or pincer movement? Gordon Burghardt, University of Tennessee (20 min)
What functional systems underlie consciousness in vertebrates? William Timberlake and Gary Lucas, Indiana University (20 min)
Divided attention and the matching law. Timothy A. Shahan & Christopher A. Podlesnik, Utah State University (15 min)
Acquisition of an olfactory learning set for sequences of constantly changing odors in mice.
Cindy Cai, Emily Katz, Oliver Rothschild, Karina Illescas, Andriana Herrera, Sofia Huang, Anna Wong, Yvette Wojciechowski, Aida Gil, QiJiang Yan & Robert P. Bauchwitz, St. Luke's-Roosevelt Institute for Health Sciences, Columbia University (15 min)
Discussion of Focus Session on Approaches to Consciousness and Cognition
Colin Allen, Moderator
The session participants plus Clive will have an opportunity to comment, with Clive leading off, followed by contributions and questions from the audience. (to end by 7:45pm).
8:30pm -- Dinner at Fontenot's
Tuesday, February 7, 2006*
4:30pm -Animal Cognition and Learning
Rick Bevins, Chair
Influence of apparatus design on conclusions about learning and memory. Robert. P. Bauchwitz, St. Luke's-Roosevelt Institute for Health Sciences, Columbia University (10 min)
Rapid solving of a simple problem apparatus by black throated monitor lizards. Gordon Burghardt (University of Tennessee), Jennifer Manrod (Knoxville Zoo), and Ruston Hartdegen (Dallas Zoo) (10 min)
Relative numerousness judgment and summation in young, middle-aged, and older adult orangutans. Ursula S. Anderson, Tara S. Stoinski, Mollie A. Bloomsmith, & Terry L. Maple, Atlanta Zoo & Georgia Inst. of Technology (10 min)
Renewal of conditioned sexual responses in domesticated quail (Coturnix japonica).
Mark A. Krause, University of Portland (10 min)
Hedonic versus anticipatory explanations of flavor preference produced by flavor-nutrient conditioning: insights from second-order pairings. Kevin P. Myers & Sean Bradley, Bucknell University (15 min)
Extinction and stress. Cody Brooks, Denison University (15 min)
Wednesday, February 8, 2006 -- Check out time is 10am
-----
2006 WCALB Organizing Committee
Stan Weiss, Convener & Program
Rick Bevins
Cody Brooks
Mark Reilly, Program
Bill Timberlake, Focus Session
*Five minutes will be added to the presentation times indicated for questions and discussion
Winter
Conference on Animal Learning and Behavior 2005
Winter Park, CO
February 5-9, 2005
Saturday, February 5, 2005
6:30pm -- Buffet and Social Hour
8pm -- Opening Presentations, Ideas and Discussion
Methodological and practical aspects of zoological research
with mega-herbivores: Tactile same-different discrimination
in African elephants.
Ursula Anderson, M. Jackson Marr, & Terry Maple (Georgia
Institute of Technology)
Negative automaintenance does not maintain.
Federico Sanabria (Arizona State University)
Sunday, February 6, 2005*
4pm -- Drugs and Behavior: Cocaine & Nicotine
Kevin Myers, Chair
Repeated cocaine exposure does not increase sucrose "liking".
Emily D. Klein & Michael T. Bardo, (University of Kentucky)
(10 min)
Cocaine and sex: Mechanistic and neural overlap.
Chana K. Akins & E. Harris (University of Kentucky) (15
min)
Self-administration of nicotine and environmental cues under
concurrent schedules of reinforcement.
Matt Palmatier, F. Fay Evans-Martin, Alycia Hoffman, Anthony
R. Caggiula, Nadia Chaudhri, & Alan F. Sved (University
of Pittsburgh) (10 min)
Applying the appetitive-aversive interaction theory of motivation
to reduce cocaine self- administration with a non-drug inhibitor.
Stanley J. Weiss & Dave N. Kearns (American University)
(15 min)
Effects of US density in an appetitive Pavlovian discrimination
task with nicotine as the CS.
Jamie L. Wilkinson & Rick A. Bevins (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
(10 min)
Nicotine as a conditional stimulus: Role of stimulus salience.
Jennifer E. Murray & Rick A. Bevins (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
(10 min)
Monday, February 7, 2005*
4pm -- KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Rational and Irrational Choice:
Discounting of Delayed and Probabilistic Outcomes
in Rats, Pigeons, and People.
Len Green
Washington University
5:15pm -- Focus Session: Choice in Humans and Other Animals
James S. MacDonall, Chair
An attempt to study delay discounting in humans: Strange
doings on an adjusting amount procedure.
Eric A. Jacobs & Brian Kangas (Southern Illinois University-Carbondale)
(15 min)
Discounting probabilistic rewards: Is there a magnitude
effect?
Joel Myerson (Washington University) (15 min)
An assessment of the substitutability of wheel-running and
sucrose reinforcement. Terry Belke, (Mount Allison University)
(10 min)
Earning reinforcers and preference.
James S. MacDonall (Fordham University) (15 min)
Milk vs. milk choice in female rats: A prelude to milk vs.
drug choice studies.
Carol A. Paronis (McLean Hospital/Harvard Medical School)
(10 min)
Pavlovian influences on preference in an intertemporal choice
procedure: Just how impulsive are pigeons?
Mark Reilly (Central Michigan University) (10 min)
The relationship between component choice and response rate
on a multiple schedule.
Stan Weiss & David Thomas (American University & NIDA)
(10 min)
8:00pm - Conference Dinner at Fontenot's
Tuesday, February 10, 2004*
5pm - Learning & Motivation
Chana K. Akins, Chair
Environmental enrichment decreases responding for visual
novelty.
Mary E. Cain (Kansas State University), Thomas A Green, &
Michael T. Bardo (University of Kentucky) (10 min)
Contextual cues associated with satiety can influence meal
size in rats.
Kevin Myers, (Bucknell University) (10 min)
Formation and use of cognitive maps in rats.
Rebecca A. Singer & Thomas R. Zentall (University of Kentucky)
(10 min)
Beacon training can both block and facilitate landmark learning
in the water maze.
Bill Timberlake, S. A. Sinning, and J. Leffel (Indiana University)
(15 min)
Wednesday, February 9, 2005 -- Check out time is 10am
-----
2005 WCALB Organizing Committee
Stan Weiss, Convener & Program
Rick Bevins
Cody Brooks
James S. MacDonall, Focus Session
Mark Reilly
Bill Timberlake
*Five minutes will be added to the presentation times indicated
for questions and discussion
Winter Conference on Animal Learning and
Behavior
Winter Park, Colorado
February 7 - 11, 2004
Saturday, February 7, 2004
6:30pm -- Buffet and Social Hour
8pm -- Opening Short Presentations,
Ideas and Discussion (5-15 min. each)
Impulsivity in Rats Predicts Subsequent
Cocaine Self-Administration. Gregory J.
Madden, Marilyn Carroll, Jennifer Perry, Erin Larson and Jon
German (University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire)
What do YOU Mean by "Voluntary"?
Alan Neuringer (Reed College)
Pavlov and St. Petersburg. Stan Weiss (American
University)
Discussion of the "Interdependence"
problem posed by Frank Logan. (Moderated by Stan Weiss)
Sunday, February 8, 2004*
4pm -- Learning, Choice and Context
Effects
Cody Brooks, Chair
Temporal Contiguity and Contingency.
Lorraine Allan, & J. Tangen (McMaster University) (20
min.)
An Evaluation of the Rapid Demand Curve
Assay Procedure Commonly Used in the Behavioral Economics
Literature. Gregory J. Madden & Ryan Rowe (University
of Wisconsin-Eau Claire) (15 min)
The Current Status of the "Hedonic-Shift"
Hypothesis of Nutrient-Conditioned Flavor Preferences.
Kevin Myers (Bucknell University) (20 min.)
Learning and Memory in Aged Rhesus Monkeys:
Patterns of Impairment and Correlations with Brain Volume.
Martha Neuringer, Steven Kohama, Noelle Landauer and
Josephine Gold (Oregon Health & Science University) (20
min.)
10 Minute Break
Learning, Choice and Context Effects
(continued)
Context Effects on Latent Inhibition
and Renewal in a Human Conditioning Task. James Byron
Nelson and Maria del Carmen Sanjuan (Central Arkansas University)
(20 min.)
Perceptual learning, Flattening Generalization
Gradients, and Contextual Change. Maria del Carmen
Sanjuan and James Byron Nelson (Central Arkansas University)
(20 min)
More on Partial Reinforcement in Pavlovian
Conditioning. Bill Timberlake (Indiana University)
(15 min.)
Monday, February 9, 20004*
4pm -- KEYNOTE ADDRESS
The Ghost in the Addict: Drug Anticipation
and Drug Addiction
Shep Siegel
McMaster University
5:15pm -- Focus Session I:
Associative Mechanisms and Drug-Related Behavior
Mark Reilly, Chair
Place Conditioning: An unexploited Model
of Associatively-Motivated Choice Behavior. Rick A.
Bevins (University of Nebraska) (15 min.)
Investigations of Intraincentive Selective
Associations When Behavior is Maintained by Food, Shock-Avoidance
or Cocaine Self-Administration. Stanley Weiss, David
Kearns, Scott Cohn, Charles Schindler and Leigh Panlilio (American
University and NIDA Preclinical Research Laboratory) (20 min)
Strength of drug seeking is determined
by drug dose and associated stimuli in cocaine self-administering
rhesus monkeys. Patrick Beardsley and J. Newman (Virginia
Commonwealth University) (15 min.)
Tuesday, February 10, 2004*
4pm -- Focus Session II:
Associative Mechanisms and Drug-Related Behavior (continued)
Stan Weiss, Chair
Ethanol Ataxia Tolerance. Cody
Brooks (Denison University) (15 min.)
Preference for an Alcohol-Paired Flavor
in Selectively Bred Rats. Nancy Dess (Occidental College)
(15 min.)
Drug Contexts as Occasion Setters: Conditional
Stimulus Modality and Drug Feature Pharmacology Affect Goal
Tracking Topography in Rats. Matt Palmatier and Rick
Bevins (University of Nebraska) (15 min.)
Sign Tracking of Drug-Paired Stimuli
in the Rhesus Monkey. Mark P. Reilly, Sonja I. Berndt,
James H. Woods and Gail Winger (Central Michigan University
and University of Michigan) (20 min.)
Chronic Cocaine Pretreatment Facilitates
Future Sexual Conditioning. Chana Akins and Neil Levens
(University of Kentucky and Indiana University of Pennsylvania)
(20 min.)
Cocaine-Induced Reinstatement Following
Extinction With & Without Cocaine-Associated Stimuli.
Patrick. M. Beardsley & K. L. Shelton, (Virginia Commonwealth
University) (10 min.)
7:30pm -- Dinner at Fontenot's
Wednesday, February 11, 2004
-- Check out time is 10am
-----
2004 WCALB Organizing Committee
Stan Weiss, Convener & Program
Rick Bevins
Cody Brooks
Mark Reilly, Focus Group
Bill Timberlake
Winter
Conference on Animal Learning and Behavior
Winter Park, Colorado
February 8- 12, 2003
SATURDAY,
February 8th
6:30-6:45
Welcome to WCALB
The Conference Committee: Stan Weiss, Rick Bevins, Melissa
Burns, & Bill Timberlake
6:45-8:30
Dinner and 4 minute introductions, insights, ideas, inquiries,
and inspirations, including but not limited to:
Can
mice learn a win-stay contingency under aversive motivation?"
Charles Locurto
College of the Holy Cross
Sasquatch,
innovation, and other mysteries
Rick Bevins
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
SUNDAY,
February 9th
CONTEXT
& CONNECTIONS
Chair: Rick Bevins
4:00-4:05
Setting the context: Find your slippers and grab some
food and drink
Rick Bevins
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Invited
Talk
4:05 -5:05
Context, ambiguity, and unlearning: Sources of relapse
after behavior extinction
Mark Bouton
University of Vermont
Presentations
5:05-5:30
Spontaneous recovery of ethanol tolerance
Cody Brooks & Joanne Vaughn
Denison University
5:30-5:55
Feature positive modulation of goal tracking by nicotine:
Associative and
stimulus properties of the nicotine feature.
Matthew I. Palmatier & Rick Bevins
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
5:55-6:20
The discriminative stimulus effects of cocaine in Japanese
Quail: Evidence for occasion-setting in a sexual reinforcement
paradigm.
Chana Akins, J. Triosi, & C. Steger
University of Kentucky
6:20-6:45
The role of context in goal tracking
Melissa Burns & Michael Domjan
Texas Christian University and University of Texas
6:45-7:10
The context problem in studies of acquisition
Matt Lattal & Dan Gottlieb
University of Pennsylvania
7:10-7:30
Further discussion. Finding connections with the rest
of psychology
MONDAY,
February 10th
ANIMAL
LEARNING: GENERAL
Chair: Mark Reilly
Presentations
4:00-4:30
The structure of individual differences in mouse problem-solving
Charles Locurto
College of the Holy Cross
4:30-5:00
Preparedness Revisited: Seligman and his critics were
both right
Michael Domjan
University of Texas at Austin
5:00-5:30
Preconditioning, timing, and motivational modes
William Timberlake & Joseph Leffel
University of Indiana
5:30-6:00
Associative versus temporal interpretations of the immediate
shock deficit in contextual fear conditioning
Deborah L. Stote
UCLA
6:00-6:30
Impulsive behavior: Evolutionary adaptation to aversive
stimulation
Stephen Flora
Youngstown State University
6:30-7:00
Increased preference for later-larger reinforcers with
bundled trials: A
partial animal model of human self-control
John Monterosso and George Ainslie
UCLA
7:00-7:30
Tests of unit price in a closed economy: Fixed-ratio
and Random-ratio schedules
Gregory J. Madden
University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire
TUESDAY,
February 11th
SEX,
DRUGS, & BEHAVIOR
Chair: Chana Akins
Presentations
4:00-4:30
Implications of noradrenergic system in a novel-object
recognition task
Kartpagam K. Karthigeyan & Rick Bevins
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
4:30-5:00
Sign-tracking (autoshaping) in rats: A comparison of
cocaine and food as USs
David N. Kearns & Stanley J. Weiss
American University
5:00-5:30
The effects of naloxone on conditioned sexual behavior:
Exploring state dependency
Kevin Holloway
Vassar College
5:30-6:00
Conditioned inhibition generated by food, shock-avoidance
and cocaine self-administration contingencies
Stanley J. Weiss, David N. Kearns, Richard D. Weissman, Charles
W. Schindler & Leigh V. Panlilio
American University and NIDA Preclinical Pharmacology Section
6:00-6:30
Hey, it's time for my nicotine…
Rick Bevins
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
6:30-7:00
The role of temporal contiguity in drug self-administration
Mark P. Reilly
Arizona State University
7:00-7:30
WCALB: 2004
Stan Weiss
American University
2003 WCALB Organizing Committee
Stan Weiss, Convener
Rick Bevins, Focus Group
Melissa Burns, Program
Bill Timberlake