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    • Publisher:
      Cambridge University Press
      Publication date:
      March 2010
      July 1992
      ISBN:
      9780511665561
      9780521247849
      9780521289603
      Dimensions:
      (228 x 152 mm)
      Weight & Pages:
      0.536kg, 296 Pages
      Dimensions:
      (228 x 152 mm)
      Weight & Pages:
      0.456kg, 296 Pages
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    Book description

    We live in a world in which inconsistency is the rule rather than the exception and this is particularly true for rewards and frustrations. In some cases, rewards and frustrative non-rewards appear randomly for what seems to be the same behaviour; in others a sequence of rewards is suddenly followed by non-rewards, or large rewards by small rewards. The important common factor in these and other cases is frustration - how we learn about it and how we respond to it. This book provides a basis in learning theory and particularly in frustration theory, for a comprehension not only of the mechanisms controlling these dispositions, but also of their order of appearance in early development and, to an approximation at least, their neural underpinnings.

    Reviews

    ‘… a fundamental reference for all work on the Proterozoic … a compulsory buy for any institution teaching Earth history.’

    Euan Nisbet Source: New Scientist

    ‘… most of the contributions are short and to the point … must be considered a landmark in Precambrian geology, and a major achievement that so many outstanding scientists were organized into producing a volume that encompasses a large subject area and includes a significant contribution of new data.’

    Source: Palaeo

    ‘… the section on Proterozic biogeochemistry will doubtless serve as a reference point for future studies of carbon and sulphur isotopes, as well as biomarker analysis and interpretation … this volume will surely stimulate research initiatives and serve as a key reference source for anyone interested in pursuing a more detailed understanding of the numerous topics presented.’

    Source: Palaeo

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