Relational frame theory : the basic account.

TL;DR: This paper proposes a unifying framework that revolves around forming meaningful entities from unstructured sensory inputs, maintaining this separation of information at a representational level (representation), and using these entities to construct new inferences, predictions, and behaviors (composition).

TL;DR: The MDML as mentioned in this paper is a conceptual framework for analyzing the dynamics of arbitrarily applicable relational responding (AARRing), which consists of four dimensions, (i) coherence, (ii) complexity, (iii) derivation, and (iv) flexibility; and five levels of relational development, including mutual entailing, relational framing, relational networking, relating relations, and relating relational networks.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a view of behavioral processes as seen through the lens of an updated relational frame theory (RFT), which is used to begin to develop a process-based approach to the assessment and treatment of human psychological suffering.

TL;DR: The Self-as-Context Scale (SACS) as discussed by the authors is a self-report inventory of six processes that contribute to psychological flexibility, including self-adaptation, self-reflection and self-context.

TL;DR: In this article, Carver, Carver et al. discuss the role of self-regulation in the development of human emotion regulation, and present a model for self-regulation in the human brain.

TL;DR: In a recent review of Skinner's book as discussed by the authors, it was pointed out that the general point of view was largely mythology, and that its widespread acceptance is not the result of empirical support, persuasive reasoning, or the absence of a plausible alternative.

TL;DR: It is believed that the connection between neural networks, genes, and socialization provides a common approach to all aspects of human cognition and emotion and can provide a basis for psychology that unifies social, cultural, differential, experimental, and physiological areas.