SABA Experimental Fellowship Recipients
2002: Christian Krageloh, University of Auckland, New Zealand
Krageloh was born in Germany in 1978, but spent his early childhood years in Japan. In 1996, his family emigrated to New Zealand where he has since been living. He started his PhD early in 2002 at the University of Auckland under the supervision of Michael Davison and Douglas Elliffe. His PhD is an extension of his honors dissertation, which was recently submitted for publication in the Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior. The dissertation investigated choice behavior in a highly variable environment and the effects of signaling changeover delays and signaling reinforcer ratios. For his PhD, an additional experiment will be run that explores the effects of reinforcer run lengths on local choice.
Krageloh’s interest in behavioral psychology started during his undergraduate years. He found that behaviorism immediately made sense to him, and he is very keen to keep up-to-date with recent publications in that philosophy. He feels very honored to have received the SABA EAB fellowship and is very grateful to everybody in his lab for their help and expertise. He has really enjoyed working in the lab, and looks forward to what is to come. Attending the conference in Toronto was a tremendous experience for him, and he looks forward to San Francisco.
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