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Behaviorological Principles for the Analysis of Bereavement

1 Here, the actual respondent behavior is typically executed by glands that behave automatically in response to environmental stimuli by excreting chemicals into the bloodstream. The systemic after–effect of that chemical infusion is then detected in the form of feelings—mostly aversive in the instance of bereavement. Apart from being felt, such changes to the body result in differences in the capacity of the body to execute certain operant behaviors. For example, we may watch such a person behaving operantly and, given the changes that we observe in the person’s operant behaviors, we may report that the person seems depressed, or anxious, or distraught. Technically, the person’s operant behavior is being executed by a body that is temporarily changed by the chemical after–effects of the respondent behavior that was executed by one or more glands. Introduction