The neural basis of drug craving: An incentive-sensitization theory of addiction
- T. Robinson, K. Berridge
- Psychology, BiologyBrain Research Reviews
- 1 September 1993
What is the role of dopamine in reward: hedonic impact, reward learning, or incentive salience?
- K. Berridge, T. Robinson
- Psychology, BiologyBrain Research Reviews
- 1 December 1998
Enduring changes in brain and behavior produced by chronic amphetamine administration: A review and evaluation of animal models of amphetamine psychosis
- T. Robinson, J. Becker
- Psychology, BiologyBrain Research Reviews
- 1 June 1986
Dissecting components of reward: 'liking', 'wanting', and learning.
- K. Berridge, T. Robinson, J. Aldridge
- Psychology, BiologyCurrent opinion in pharmacology (Print)
- 1 February 2009
The incentive sensitization theory of addiction: some current issues
- T. Robinson, K. Berridge
- Psychology, BiologyPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B…
- 12 October 2008
The theory that addiction is caused primarily by drug-induced sensitization in the brain mesocorticolimbic systems that attribute incentive salience to reward-associated stimuli is presented.
Structural plasticity associated with exposure to drugs of abuse
- T. Robinson, B. Kolb
- Biology, PsychologyNeuropharmacology
- 31 December 2004
The psychology and neurobiology of addiction: an incentive-sensitization view.
- T. Robinson, K. Berridge
- Psychology, BiologyAddiction
- 1 August 2000
It is argued that traditional negative reinforcement, positive reinforcement, and hedonic accounts of addiction are neither necessary nor sufficient to account for compulsive patterns of drug-seeking and drug-taking behavior.
Parsing reward
- K. Berridge, T. Robinson
- Psychology, BiologyTrends in Neurosciences
- 30 September 2003
Incentive-sensitization and addiction.
- T. Robinson, K. Berridge
- Psychology, BiologyAddiction
- 2001
This paper summarizes one view of the process by which drug-taking behavior evolves into compulsive patterns of drug-seeking and drug- taking behavior that take place at the expense of most other activities, and describes the critical neuroadaptations for addiction.
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