THE DEVELOPMENT OF ANTI‐UTTER BEHAVIOR IN A FOREST CAMPGROUND<sup>1</sup>
Journal of Applied Behavior AnalysisPublished 1 March 1972
R. N. Clark, Robert L. Burgess, John C. Hendee
Citations108
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.56
SNIP1.82
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TL;DR
This study evaluates the effectiveness of an incentive procedure designed to induce litter collection in a large forest campground and results in a sharp decline in four types of litter planted in the campground.
Abstract
This study evaluates the effectiveness of an incentive procedure designed to induce litter collection in a large forest campground. Children in the campground were offered their choice of a variety of reinforcers for picking up and properly disposing of litter. The procedure resulted in a sharp decline in four types of litter planted in the campground.
Keywords
Environmental Science
Journal of Applied Behavior AnalysisAN EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF ANTI‐LITTER PROCEDURES<sup>1</sup>
153 Citations1971Robert L. Burgess, R. N. Clark +1 more
In both theaters, the incentive procedures resulted in the removal of over 90% of all litter by the children in attendance, a figure far above that achieved by the other procedures investigated.
University of Minnesota Digital Conservancy (University of Minnesota)Factors Associated with Littering Behavior in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area
6 Citations1970Stephen F. McCool, Lawrence C. Merriam