Volume 04 – Issue 01 – March 1981

TARGET ARTICLE

Denenberg, V.H.

Hemispheric laterality in animals and the effects of early experience.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 1-21.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bradshaw, J.L.
Hemispheric laterality and an evolutionary perspective.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 21-22.

Bureš, J., Burešová, O., Křivánek, J.
An asymmetric view of brain laterality.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 22-23.

Collins, R.L.

On asymmetries exhibiting a near-equiprobable distribution of directions.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 23-24.

Corballis, M.C.
On the evolution and growth of lateralization.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 24-25.

Ettlinger, G.
Cerebral predominance in the monkey.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 25-26.

Geschwind, N.
The significance of lateralization in nonhuman species.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 26-27.

Giurgea, C.E.
How and why 2 brains.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 27-28.

Lehman, R.A.W.
Lateralized asymmetry of behavior in animals at the population and individual level.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 28.

Levy, J.
Cross-species invariances and within-species diversity in brain
asymmetry and questions regarding inferences about lateralization.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 28-30.

Milner, A.D., Jeeves, M.A.
The functions of the corpus-callosum in infancy and adulthood.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 30-31.

Myslobodsky, M.S.
Animal brain laterality: Functional lateralization or a right- left excitability gradient?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 31-32.

Nelsen, J.M., Goldstein, L.
Electro-physiological measures of hemispheric lateralities related to behavioral states in animals.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 32-33.

Puccetti, R.
Possible anatomic basis for cerebral-dominance in infrahuman vertebrate species.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 33.

Robinson, D.N.
Conceptual aspects of “laterality” syndromes.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 33-34.

Robinson, T.E., Becker, J.B.
Variation in lateralization: Selected samples do not a population make.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 34-35.

Rogers, L.J.
Environmental influences on brain lateralization.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 35-36.

Warren, J.M.
Laterality and natural-selection.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 36-37.

Záborszky, L.
The corpus-callosum and hemispheric lateralization.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 37-38.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Denenberg, V.H.
Population asymmetry and cross-species similarity.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 38-44.

TARGET ARTICLE

Bradshaw, J.L., Nettleton, N.C.
The nature of hemispheric-specialization in man.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 51-63.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bertelson, P.
The nature of hemispheric-specialization: Why should there be a single principle?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 63-64.

Brownell, H.H., Gardner, H.
Hemispheric-specialization: Definitions, not incantations.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 64-65.

Bryden, M.P., Allard, F.A.
Shortcomings of the verbal/nonverbal dichotomy: Seems to us we’ve heard this song before . . .
BBS 1981 4 (1): 65-66.

Carmon, A.
Temporal processing and the left-hemisphere.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 66-67.

Cohen, G.
Explaining hemispheric-asymmetry: New dichotomies for old?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 67.

Coltheart, M.
Right-hemisphere reading.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 67-68.

Cooper, W.E.
The analytic/holistic distinction applied to the speech of patients with hemispheric brain damages.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 68-69.

Corballis, M.C.

Toward an evolutionary perspective on hemispheric specialization.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 69-70.

Gainotti, G.

Clinical neuropsychology and the left-hemisphere dominance for language.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 70-71.

Harris, L.I., Carr, T.H.

Implications of differences between perceptual systems for the analysis of hemispheric specialization.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 71-72.

Marshall, J.C.

Hemispheric specialization: What, how, and why.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 72-73.

Mckeever, W.F.

On laterality research and dichotomania.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 73-74.

Morgan, M.J.

Hemispheric-specialization and spatiotemporal interactions.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 74-75.

Nottebohm, F.

Does hemispheric-specialization of function reflect the needs of an executive side?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 75.

Puccetti, R.

The alleged manipulospatiality explanation of right-hemisphere visuospatial superiority.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 75-76.

Studdert-Kennedy, M.

Cerebral hemispheres - specialized for the analysis of what?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 76-77.

Tallal, P.

Temporal processing as related to hemispheric-specialization for speech-perception in normal and language impaired populations.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 77-78.

Wyke, M.A.

The nature of cerebral hemispheric specialization in man: Quantitative vs. qualitative differences.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 78-79.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Bradshaw, J.L., Nettleton, N.C.

Double trouble: An evolutionary cut at the dichotomy pie.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 79-84.

TARGET ARTICLE

Puccetti, R.

The case for mental duality: Evidence from split-brain data and other considerations.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 93-99.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Anderson, R.M., Gonsalves, J.F.

Sensory suppression and the unity of consciousness.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 99-100.

Bogen, J.E.

Mental numerosity: Is one head better than two?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 100-101.

Bradshaw, J.L.

In two minds.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 101-102.

Brown, J.W.

Structural levels and mental unity.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 102-103.

Churchland, P.S.

Quantifying minds: How many angels?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 103-104.

Davidson, R.J.

Cognitive processing is not equivalent to conscious processing.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 104-105.

Eccles, J.C.

Mental dualism and commissurotomy.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 105.

Geschwind, N.

The perverseness of the right hemisphere.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 106-107.

Green, M.B.

May we forget our minds for the moment?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 107-108.

Joynt, R.J.

Are two heads better than one?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 108-109.

LeDoux, J.E., Gazzaniga, M.S.

The brain and the split brain: A duel with duality as model of
mind.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 109-110.

Margolis, J.

Mental ascriptions and mental unity: Molar subjects, brains, and homunculi.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 110-111.

Marks, C.E.

Mental duality: An unmade case.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 111-112.

Robinson, D.N.

Neurometaphorology: The new faculty psychology.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 112-113.

Von Eckardt, B.

Puccetti mental-duality thesis - a case of bad arguments.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 113-114.

Weinstein, E.A.

Extinction and hemi-inattention: Their relationship to commissurotomy.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 114-115.

Wilkes, K.V.

Unfused homunculi.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 115-116.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Puccetti, R.

Consensus and progress in brain science.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 116-122.

TARGET ARTICLE

Johnston, T.D.

Contrasting approaches to a theory of learning.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 125-138.

OPEN COMMENTARY

Alley, T.R., Shaw, R.E.

Principles of learning and the ecological style of inquiry.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 139-141.

Barlow, G.W., Glickman, S.E.

A theory of learning - not even déjà-vu.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 141-142.

Bateson, P.

Linking the biological functions and the mechanisms of learning: Uses and abuses.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 142.

Charlesworth, W.R.

An ecological approach toward a unified theory of learning.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 142-143.

Garcia, J.

The nature of learning explanations.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 143-144.

Ghiselin, M.T.

The relevance of phylogenetics to the study of behavioral diversity.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 144-145.

Gonzalez, R.C., Yarczower, M.

On the what and how of learning.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 145.

Hailman, J.P.

Discussing learning: The quandary of substance.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 146.

Hinde, R.A.

Biological approaches to the study of learning: Does Johnston provide a new alternative?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 146-147.

Kalat, J.W.

A funny thing happened on the way to comparative psychology.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 147.

Kamil, A.C.

Ecology and learning.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 147-148.

Kruse, J., Reed, E.

The ecological approach to learning.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 148-149.

Lachman, Jl, Lachman, R.

General process theory, ecology, and animal-human continuity: A cognitive perspective.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 149-150.

Logue, A.W.

Species-differences and principles of learning: Informed generality.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 150-151.

Malone, J.C.

A fourth approach to the study of learning: Are processes really necessary?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 151-152.

Nevin, JA.

Learning-theory: Behavioral artifacts or general-principles?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 152-153.

Petrinovich, L

A functional view of learning.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 153-154.

Plotkin, H.C., Odling-Smee, F.I.

Is an ecological approach radical enough?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 154-155.

Rachlin, H.

Learning-theory in its niche.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 155-156.

Revusky, S.

Known general-principles of learning cannot be ignored.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 156-157.

Rozin, P.

Explaining diversity and searching for general processes: Isnt
there a middle ground?
BBS 1981 4 (1): 157-158.

Schleidt, W.M.

Adaptive modification of behavior: Processing information from
the environment.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 158-159

Schwartz, B.

The ecology of learning: The right answer to the wrong question.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 159-160.

Shettleworth, S.J.
An ecological theory of learning: Good goal, poor strategy.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 160-161.

Welker, W.
Missing variables in studies of animal learning.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 161.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Johnston, T.D.
An ecological approach to a theory of learning.
BBS 1981 4 (1): 162-169.

Volume 04 – Issue 02 – June 1981

TARGET ARTICLE

Warren, R.M.
Measurement of sensory intensity.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 175-189.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Anderson, N.H.
Cognitive algebra and sensation measurement.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 189-190.

Baird, J.C.
Psychophysical theory: On the avoidance of contradiction.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 190.

Birnbaum, M.H.
Limitations of physical correlate theory of psychophysical judgment.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 190-191.

Curtis, D.W.
Direct judgments - sensation or stimulus correlate?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 191-192.

Dorfman, D.D.
Warrens physical correlate theory: Correlation does not imply causation.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 192-193.

Eisler, H.
Sensations, correlates and judgments: Why physics?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 193-194.

Gescheider, G.A.
In defense of a sensory process theory of psychophysical scaling.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 194.

Hood, D.C., Finkelstein, M.A.
On relating physiology to sensation.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 195.

Iverson, G.J.
A dialog on loudness.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 195-196.

Lockhead, G.R.
Context affects measures of sensory intensity.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 196-197.

Luce, R.D.
Physical correlate theory: A question and a prediction.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 197-198.

Mansfield, R.J.W.
Sensory coding: The search for invariants.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 198-199.

Marks, L.E.
What (good) are scales of sensation?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 199-200.

Mittenecker, E.
Distance - a physical correlate of brightness and loudness scaling?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 200-201.

Pollack, I.
The experimental subject as an opportunist.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 201.

Poulton, E.C.
Schooling and the new psychophysics.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 201-203.

Rule, S.J.
Binocular brightness and physical correlate theory.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 203.

Scharf, B., Hellman, R.
Objections to physical-correlate theory, with emphasis on loudness.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 203-204.

Schneider, B.
Is the sensory code truly inaccessible?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 204-205.

Teghtsoonian, R.
Logical difficulties in physical correlate theory.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 205-206.

Treisman, M.
Sensory scaling: A paradigm whose time has past.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 206-207.

Tumarkin, A.
A biologist looks at psycho-acoustics.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 207.

Uttal, W.R.
Messages, media and codes.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 207-208.

Ward, W.D.
Sensation: A relativist’s view.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 208-209.

Warren, W.H. Jr., Shaw, R.E.
Psychophysics and ecometrics.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 209-210.

Wasserman, G.S.
The physics of light and the physical correlate theory of sensory scaling.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 210-211.

Yost, W.A.
Variability in the measurement of sensory intensity.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 211-212.

Zuriff, G.E.
Magnitude estimation: Why one of Warren’s claims is correct.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 212-213.

AUTHORS’ REVIEW

Warren, R.M.
Sensation magnitude judgments are based upon estimates of physical magnitudes.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 213-219.

TARGET ARTICLE

Plotkin, H.C., Odling-Smee, F.J.
A multiple-level model of evolution and its implications for sociobiology.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 225-235.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Barkow, J.H.
The logical relation between cultural and biological evolution: On to the next question.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 235-236.

Campbell, D.T.
Levels of organization, selection, and information-storage in biological and social evolution.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 236-237.

Cloak, F.T.
On natural selection and culture.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 238-240.

Dewsbury, D.A.
Multiplicity of evolutionary or developmental processes?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 240-241.

Eckberg, D.L.
Some problems with an “options” view of evolution.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 241-242.

Ghiselin, m.t.
Toward an individualistic ontology for cultural evolution.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 242.

Hull, DL.
The essence of sociobiology.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 242-243.

Johnston, T.D., Gottlieb, G.
Epigenesis and phylogenesis: Re-ordering the priorities.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 243.

Klopfer, P.H.
Criticizing sociobiology: It’s all been said before.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 244.

Lenington, S.
The limits of natural selection.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 244.

Lewontin, R.C.
On constraints and adaptation.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 244-245

Mundinger, P.C.
Evolution and populations.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 245-246.

Perzigian, A.J.
Genetics, evolution and cultural selection.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 246-247.

Peterson, S.A.
Linkage problems: Human genes and human culture.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 247.

Pulliam, H.R.
Culture and the evolution of learning.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 247-248.

Richerson, P.J., Boyd, R.T.
The search for an alternative to the sociobiological hypothesis.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 248-249.

Ridley, M.
The leveller no. 1: Evolution, development and culture.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 249-250.

Ruse, M.
Biology versus culture in human-behavior.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 250-251.

Ruyle, E.E.
Culture, protoculture, and the cultural pool.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 251-252.

Simon, M.A.
Is there really just one kind of evolution?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 252.

Slobodkin, L.B.
The meaning of “evolutionary law.”
BBS 1981 4 (2): 252-253.

van den berghe, P.L.
Multiple-level evolution: A disagreement to disagree.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 253-254.

Vetta, A.
Natural-selection and sociobiology.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 255.

Wahlsten, D.
Indeterminacy is inherent in an inadequate model of evolution, not in nature.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 255-256.

Williams, G.C.
A defense of monolithic sociobiology and genetic mysticism.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 257.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Plotkin, H.C., Odling-Smee, F.J.
Possible mechanisms for a multiple-level model of evolution.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 257-266.

TARGET ARTICLE

Ghiselin, M.T.
Categories, life, and thinking.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 269-283.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bunge, M.
Biopopulations, not biospecies, are individuals and evolve.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 284-285.

Caplan, A.L.
Pick your poison: Historicism, essentialism and emergentism in
the definition of species.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 285-286.

Corning, P.A.
Rethinking categories and life.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 286-288.

Fink, W.L.
Individuality and comparative biology.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 288-289.

Heise, H.
Universals, particulars, and paradigms.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 289-290.

Hull, D.L.
Metaphysics and common usage.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 290-291.

Johnston, T.D.
“Species-typicality”: can individuals have typical parts?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 291-292.

Jones, R.K., Pick, A.D.
Categorization and affordances.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 292-293.

Keil, F.C.
Natural categories and natural concepts.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 293-294.

Kruskal, J.B.
What does Ghiselin mean by individual.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 294-295.

Odling-Smee, F.J., Plotkin, H.C.
Units “of” selection: The end of “of”?
BBS 1981 4 (2): 295-296.

Packard, A.
Taxonomys older than thinking: Epigenetic decisions.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 296-297.

Reed, E.S.
The demise of mental representations.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 297-298.

Rosenberg, A.
Typologies: Obstacles and opportunities in scientific change.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 298-299.

Ruse, M.
Species as individuals: Logical, biological, and philosophical
problems.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 299-300.

Salthe, S.N.
The world represented as a hierarchy of nature may not require “species.”
BBS 1981 4 (2): 300-301.

Schwartz, S.P.
Natural kinds.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 301-302.

Wiley, E.O.
The metaphysics of individuality and its consequences for systematic biology.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 302-303.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Ghiselin, M.T.
Taxa, life, and thinking.
BBS 1981 4 (2): 303-310.

Volume 04 – Issue 03 – September 1981

TARGET ARTICLE

Cohen, L.J.
Can human irrationality be experimentally demonstrated?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 317-329.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Blackburn, S.
Rational animal?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 331-332.

Cohen, M.S.
Status of the rationality assumption in psychology.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 332-333.

Diaconis, P., Freedman, D.
The persistence of cognitive illusions.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 333-334.

Einhorn, H.J., Hogarth, R.M.
Rationality and the sanctity of competence.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 334-335.

Evans, J.S.T., Pollard, P.
On defining rationality unreasonably.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 335-336.

Fischhoff, B.
Can any statements about human-behavior be empirically validated?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 336-337.

Glucksberg, S.
Can childrens irrationality be experimentally demonstrated?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 337-338.

Griggs, R.A.
Human reasoning: Can we judge before we understand?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 338-339.

Henle, M.
Another vote for rationality.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 339.

Kahneman, D.
Who shall be the arbiter of our intuitions?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 339-340.

Krarantz, D.H.

Improvements in human reasoning and an error In L.J. Cohen’s.

BBS 1981 4 (3): 340-341.

Kyburg, H.E.
Intuition, competence, and performance.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 341-342.

Levi, I.
Should bayesians sometimes neglect base rates?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 342-343.

Lopes, L.L.
Performing competently.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 343-344.

Lycan, W.G.
“Is” and “ought” in cognitive science.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 344-345.

Mackie, J.L.
Propensity, evidence, and diagnosis.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 345-346.

Margalit, A., Barhillel, M.
The irrational, the unreasonable, and the wrong.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 346-349.

Niiniluoto, I.
L.J. Cohen versus Bayesianism.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 349.

Nisbett, R.E.
The layperson as arbiter of rules of inference.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 349-350.

Sampson, G.
Human rationality: Misleading linguistic analogies.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 350-351.

Skyrms, B.
Conditional probability, taxicabs, and martingales.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 351-352.

Smedslund, J.
Rationality is a necessary presupposition in psychology.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 352.

Sternberg, R.J.
Some questions regarding the rationality of a demonstration of human rationality.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 352-353.

Stich, S.P.
Inferential competence: Right you are, if you think you are.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 353-354.

Tversky, A.
L.J. Cohen, again: On the evaluation of inductive intuitions.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 354-356.

Wason, P.
The importance of cognitive illusions.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 356.

Weisberg, R.W.
Competence, performance, and ignorance.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 356-358.

Wetherick, N.E.
Cohen on contraposition.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 358.

Zabell, S.L.
Unphilosophical probability.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 358-359.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Cohen, L.J.
Are there any a priori constraints on the study of rationality?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 359-367.

TARGET ARTICLE

Rachlin, H., Battalio, R., Kagel, J., Green, L.
Maximization theory in behavioral psychology.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 371-388.

Allison, J.
Two cheers for maximization theory.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 388-389.

Baum, W.M., Nevin, J.A.
Maximization theory: Some empirical problems.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 389-390.

Bolles, R.C.
Trouble in reinforcementland.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 390.

Fantino, E.J.
Is maximization theory general, and is it refutable?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 390-391.

Hanson, S.J.
To maximize or not to maximize . . .
BBS 1981 4 (3): 391-392.

Herrnstein, R.J.
A first law for behavioral analysis.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 392-395.

Houston, A.I., Staddon, J.E.R.
Optimality principles and behavior: It’s all for the best.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 395-396.

Keeley, M.C.
The microeconomics of nonhuman behavior.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 396-397.

Killeen, P.R., Allen, C.M.
Maximization theory: The “package” will not serve as an atom.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 397-398.

Leslie, J.C.
Is operant conditioning ready for formal molar theories?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 398.

Moffitt, R.A.
The power of maximization theory.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 399-400.

Motheral, M.S.
Ideal versus real worlds: Bliss points, time allocation and curve fitting.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 400.

Powers, W.T.
Maximization, or control?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 400-401.

Rosen, H.S.
Rats and utility maximization: An economist’s view.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 401.

Rowland, N.

Deprivation and maximization: Mixed feelings about Tom Collins et al.

BBS 1981 4(3): 402.

Schneider, H.K.
Economic psychology: From Descartes to Newton.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 402-403.

Thaler, R.H.
Maximization and self-control.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 403-404.

Timberlake, W.
Bliss points and utility-functions.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 404-405.

Vaughan, W.
Reinforcement or maximization?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 405.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Rachlin, H., Battalio, R., Kagel, J, Green, L.
Maximization theory vindicated.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 405-414.

TARGET ARTICLE

Bernstein, I.S.

Dominance: The baby and the bathwater.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 419-429.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Abernethy, V.
Dominance, feminist hierarchies, and heterosexual dyads.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 429-430.

Altmann, S.A.
Dominance relationships: The Cheshire cat’s grin.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 430-431.

Baenninger, R.
Dominance: On distinguishing the baby from the bathwater.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 431-432.

Banks, E.M.
Dominance and behavioral primatologists: A case of typological
thinking?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 432-433.

Bolles, R.C.
A parallel to dominance competition.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 433-434.

Brain, P.F.
The concept of dominance also has problems in studies on rodents.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 434-435.

Bramblett, C.A.
Dominance tabulation: Giving form to concepts.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 435-436.

Candland, D.K., Hoer, J.B.
The logical status of dominance.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 436-437.

Chalmers, N.R.
Dominance as part of a relationship.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 437-438.

Eaton, G.G.
Measurement and utility of dominance rankings.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 438.

Flannelly, K.J., Blanchard, R.J.
Dominance - cause or description of social relationships?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 438-440.

Gage, F.H.
Dominance: Measure first and then define.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 440-441.

Gauthreaux, S.A. Jr.
Behavioral dominance from an ecological perspective.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 441.

Hinde, R.A., Datta, S.
Dominance: An intervening variable.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 442.

Kaplan, J.R.
A reexamination of dominance rank and hierarchy in primates.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 442-443.

Lott, D.F.
Circumstances in which exact dominance rank may be important.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 443-444.

Maxim, P.E.
Dominance: A useful dimension of social communication.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 444-445.

Petraitis, P.S.
Dominance rankings and problems of intransitive relationships.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 445-446.

Plutchik, R.
Dominance: A key ethological/sociobiological concept.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 446.

Sade, D.S.
Patterning of aggression.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 446-447.

Seyfarth, R.M.
Do monkeys rank each other?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 447-448.

Smuts, B.
Dominance: An alternative view.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 448-449.

Vessey, S.H.
Dominance as control.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 449.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Bernstein, I.S.
Dominance relationships and ranks: Explanations, correlations and empirical challenges.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 449-453.

TARGET ARTICLE

Vanderwolf, C.H., Robinson, T.E.
Reticulo-cortical activity and behavior: A critique of the arousal theory and a new synthesis.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 459-476.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bennett, T.L.
Is a behaviorists approach sufficient for understanding the brain?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 476-477.

Buzsáki, G., Isaacson, R.L., Hannigan, J.H.
Behavioral-problems related to the interpretation of brain rhythms.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 477.

Callaway, E.
Can the decomposition of attention clarify some clinical issues?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 477-479

Carlson, N.R.
Is the distinction between Type I and Type II behaviors related
to the effects of septal lesions?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 479.

Eichenbaum, H.
A behaviorist in the neurophysiology lab.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 480.

Hirschman, G.
Is hippocampal theta an artifact?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 480-482.

Jasper, H.H.
EEG, pharmacology and behavior
BBS 1981 4 (3): 482

Jones, B.E.
Understanding the physiological correlates of a behavioral state as a constellation of events.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 482-483.

Komisaruk, B.R., Semba, K.
Rhythmic modulation of sensorimotor activity in phase with EEG waves.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 483-484.

Krnjević, K.
Cellular mechanisms of cholinergic arousal.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 484-485.

Malmo, R.B., Malmo, H.P.
Needed: More data on the reticular formation.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 485-486.

Phillis, J.W.
Acetylcholine, amines, peptides and cortical arousal.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 486-487.

Ranck, J.B.
An obituary for old arousal theory.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 487-488.

Rougeul, A., Bouyer, J.J., Buser, P.
Significance of localized rhythmic activities occurring during the waking state.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 488.

Shiromani, P., Fishbein, W.
Neocortical activation and adaptive behavior: Cholinergic influences.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 488-489.

Somjen, G.G.
Reticular formation, brain waves, and coma.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 489.

Steriade, M.
EEG desynchronization is associated with cellular events that are prerequisites for active behavioral states.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 489-492.

Sutherland, R.J., Whishaw, I.Q, Kolb, B.

A ghost in a different guise.
BBS 1981 4 (3): 492.

Szerb, J.C., Dudar, J.D.
Where does the cholinergic modulation of the EEG take place?
BBS 1981 4 (3): 493.