nce the organizations stand to lose funding, the situational relevance finds similarity in Skinner's (1953/2014) discussion on economic controlling agencies. Skinner (1953/2014) mentions that an example of economic control would be social relationship situations that agree to occur because of performance of labor for reinforcement with money or goods. In this case, the different organizations have their performances and findings reinforced through continued federal funding and organizational exposure through SEAC. Similar still to what Skinner (1953/2014) continues to mention under the chapter on economic control, this sort of control by the federal government and SEAC could be attributed to combined schedules of reinforcement for the organizations, where monetary wages might be on a fixed interval and exposure on a fixed ratio