1. Conditioning and third-generation behavior therapy. p.1.-- 2. Humans are animals, Too: connecting animal research to human behavior and cognition. p.15.-- 3. Classical conditioning. p.36.-- 4. The role of context in classical conditioning: some implications for cognitive Behavior Therapy. P.59.-- 5. Conditioned inhibition and its applications in panic and obsessive-compulsive disorders. p.85.-- 6. Latent inhibition and behavior pathology: prophylactic and other possible effects of stimulus preexposure. p.107.-- 7. Fear conditioning and avoidance. p.122.-- 8. Operant-respondent interactions. p.146.-- 9. Positive reinforcement: the solection of behavior. p.169.-- 10. Punishment. p.188.-- 11. Extinction: a review of theory and the evidence suggesting that memories are not erased with nonreinforcement. p.205.-- 12. Choice and behavior momentum. p.230.-- 13. Self-control. p.252.-- 14. Behavoral economics. p.274.-- 15. Optimization_ some factors that facilitate and hinder optimal performance in animals and humans. p.301.-- 16. Adjunctive behavior: application to the analysis and treatment of behavior problems. p.334.-- 17. Learned helplessness. p.352.-- 18. Rule-governed behavior. p.374.-- 19. Stimulus equivalence and behavior therapy. p.392.-- 20. Origins of new behavior. p.403.-- 21. Observational and nonconscious learning. p.421.-- 22. Objest concepts: Behavioral research with animals and young children. p.440.-- 23. Memory retrieval processes. p.464.-- 24. Detecting causal relations. p.483.-- 25. Learning and eating. p.498.-- 26. Drug conditioning and drug-seeking Behavior. p.518.-- 27. The future direction of Behavior therapy: some applied implications of contemporary learning research. p.545.
