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ABA Inside Track

Book Club 3 (pt 2) - Coercion and Its Fallout Book Club, pt 2

ABA Inside Track

Robert Parry-Cruwys

Social Sciences, Science, Education

4.7634 Ratings

🗓️ 24 July 2019

⏱️ 92 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

How hot is our book club discussion of chapters 11-19 in Murray Sidman's Coercion and Its Fallout? So hot Rob had to edit out about 15 minutes of our takes! What's left goes into detailed descriptions of how many of the societal systems we take for granted are, in fact, coercive. And, of course, that there's got to be a better way (hint: positive reinforcement). Plus, Rob and Diana describe old Disney cartoons from the 40s while Jackie sings preschool songs. Truly, something for everyone.

Book discussed this episode:

Sidman, M. (1989). Coercion and it's fallout. Boston, MA: Authors Cooperative, Inc.

If you're interested in ordering CEs for listening to this episode, click here to go to the store page. You'll need to enter your name, BCBA #, and the two episode secret code words to complete the purchase. Email us at abainsidetrack@gmail.com for further assistance.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hey everyone, it's Diane here. I was just going to let you guys know that as we enter into the

0:04.8

part two of this discussion, that we do get into some sticky topics that are potentially

0:11.1

sensitive in nature. So we run the gamut on things that are fairly complex and people can

0:18.9

have multiple opinions regarding.

0:25.6

So what I want everyone to think about as we enter into this conversation is that we recognize that we're pulling from this particular book, but there are larger conversations

0:31.5

surrounding each of these sensitive topics that are presented here.

0:35.6

We're going to talk about mental illness. We're going to talk

0:38.4

about incarceration and police presence as well. And I recognize that all of those are pretty

0:44.5

sensitive topics. And we dive into them pretty quickly in some cases. So I want to make sure that we

0:50.1

also preface this conversation here at the beginning by saying we recognize that some

0:55.2

populations are more targeted for incarceration and very often that can happen in an unfair

1:03.4

manner. There's more to say on these and you can listen to hear about it, but we recognize

1:08.7

that there's a lot that we're attempting to cover in this

1:12.3

episode, so bear with us as we muddy our way through these waters.

1:42.1

Hey, everybody. Welcome to ABA Inside Track, the podcast that's like reading in your car, but safer. I'm your host, Robert Perry Cruz, and with me as always are my fabulous co-hosts.

1:45.2

Hey, Rob, it's Dana. Hi, it's Jackie.

1:50.1

I'm really sorry if I'm sounding kind of, sound kind of hoarse. I feel like I'm,

1:53.5

I got like a random summer cold. You know, like one of those things where you're sick,

1:56.2

but you're not that sick. And you're like, what is happening? It's summer.

2:02.6

Yeah, and like my nose ran a little bit and then it sort of just lose my voice. That seems to be how I get sick in my older age is it's sort of like you don't feel sick enough to, you know, stay home or rest or have anyone feel bad for you.

2:05.9

You're just going to lose your voice.

2:07.6

And then everyone will just pity you but still expect you to do everything you normally would do, which sadly when part of it is talking for like an hour and a half or so kind of makes you less fun to listen to but oh well

...

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