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In conversations with Hank Schlinger, the new editor of The Analysis of Verbal Behavior, concerning the future of the journal, I suggested that he solicit special tutorial articles on topics in related fields to supplement the empirical and theoretical articles that are the mainstay of the journal. He requested that I submit a written proposal to that effect, to be shared with the readership. Most of the readers of this journal are professional behavior analysts with a general interest in the extension of fundamental principles to all behavioral phenomena; only a handful, I dare say, are specialists in verbal behavior. Consequently, few of us are well read in the vast literature of closely allied fields, to say nothing of traditional linguistics, psycholinguistics, or developmental psychology. Because our approach differs so fundamentally from that of traditional scholars, much of this literature will be of little use to us. But not all: I have commonly found that, if one sets aside the theoretical interpretation of an article in, say, psycholinguistics or cognitive psychology, what remains is a kernel of useful or at least provocative data. If we, collectively, are to provide a comprehensive interpretation of verbal behavior, we must avail ourselves of all of the relevant data. Of secondary importance, if we are to persuade those outside our field of the validity of our approach, we must at least know the kinds of questions that trouble them. Because it

A Call for Tutorials on Alternative Approaches to the Study of Verbal Behavior