CitedEvidence
User Settings
Article

THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF INCENTIVE MOTIVATION

Sachio Ashida-1963-01-01-Insecta mundi
2

TL;DRAbstract

The concept of incentive motivation--or K--has been widely discussed in the field of learning. The focus of discussion has been directed primarily toward the theoretical rather than empirical aspects of the concept. Despite the fact that there is, as yet, meager empirical evidence on the properties of incentive motivation, three major problems have emerged: (1) the identification of the important independent variables relating to the intervening variable K; (2) the problem of the shift (change) in K as a function of change in reinforcement magnitude; (3) the relationships between incentive motivation K, drive strength D, and habit strength H.

Chat with Paper

AI Agents for this Paper

The concept of incentive motivation--or K--has been widely discussed in the field of learning. The focus of discussion has been directed primarily toward the theoretical rather than empirical aspects of the concept. Despite the fact that there is, as yet, meager empirical evidence on the properties of incentive motivation, three major problems have emerged: (1) the identification of the important independent variables relating to the intervening variable K; (2) the problem of the shift (change) in K as a function of change in reinforcement magnitude; (3) the relationships between incentive motivation K, drive strength D, and habit strength H.

Keywords

IncentiveBusinessEconomicsComputer scienceRisk analysis (engineering)Microeconomics

Chat

Click to start Chat