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Alcohol Demand, Delayed Reward Discounting, and...
Journal article

Alcohol Demand, Delayed Reward Discounting, and Craving in Relation to Drinking and Alcohol Use Disorders

Abstract

A behavioral economic approach to alcohol use disorders (AUDs) emphasizes both individual and environmental determinants of alcohol use. The current study examined individual differences in alcohol demand (i.e., motivation for alcohol under escalating conditions of price) and delayed reward discounting (i.e., preference for immediate small rewards compared to delayed larger rewards) in 61 heavy drinkers (62% with an AUD). In addition, based on …

Authors

MacKillop J; Miranda R; Monti PM; Ray LA; Murphy JG; Rohsenow DJ; McGeary JE; Swift RM; Tidey JW; Gwaltney CJ

Journal

Journal of Psychopathology and Clinical Science, Vol. 119, No. 1, pp. 106–114

Publisher

American Psychological Association (APA)

Publication Date

February 2010

DOI

10.1037/a0017513

ISSN

2769-7541