Volume 06 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Haber, R.N.
The impending demise of the icon: A critique of the concept of
iconic storage in visual information processing.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 1-11.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Adelson, E.H.
What is iconic storage good for?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 11-12.
Allik, J., Bachmann, T.
How bad is the icon?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 12-13.
Banks, W.P.
On the decay of the icon.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 14.
Boynton, R.M.
On “raw perception” of the stimulus itself.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 15.
Breitmeyer, B.G.
Icon as visual persistence: Alive and well.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 15-16.
Bridgeman, B, Mayer, M.
Iconic storage and saccadic eye movements.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 16-17.
Coltheart, M.
Ecological necessity of iconic memory.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 17.
Coren, S.
Icons: To see or not to see.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 18-19.
Di Lollo, V.
Icons no, iconic memory yes.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 19-20.
Finke, R.A.
Apparent motion and the icon.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 20.
Iconoclasm avoided: What the single neuron tells the psychologist about the
icon.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 20-21.
Hauske, G., Wolf, W., Deubel, H.
The dependence of perception on persisting images and “icons.”
BBS 1983 6 (1): 21-22.
Holding, D.H.
Distinguishing supraspan from subspan iconic storage.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 22-23.
Johansson, G.
Optic flow, icons and memory.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 23-24.
Jonides, J.
Reports of the icon’s impending demise are premature.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 24-25.
Julesz, B.
Textons, rapid focal attention shifts, and iconic memory.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 25-27.
Klatzky, R.L.
The icon is dead: long live the icon.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 27-28.
Loftus, G.R.
The continuing persistence of the icon.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 28.
Long, G.M.
The icon as visual phenomenon and theoretical construct.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 28-29.
Mace, W.M., Turvey, M.T.
The implications of occlusion for perceiving persistence.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 29-31.
Massaro, D.W.
Icons and iconoclasts.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 31.
Mewhort, D.J.K.,
On the nature of brief visual storage: There never was an icon.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 31-33.
Meyer, G.E.
Visual persistence: Just a flash in the scan?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 33-34.
Navon, D.
The demise of the icon or of the icon-as-a-picture metaphor.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 34-35.
Neisser, U.
The rise and fall of the sensory register.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 35.
Phillips, W.A.
Change perception needs sensory storage.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 35-36.
Rayner, K.
Icons, visual buffers, and eye movements.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 36-37.
Sperling, G.
Why we need iconic memory.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 37-39.
Uttal, W.R.
Dont exterminate perceptual fruit flies!
BBS 1983 6 (1): 39-40.
Vassilev, A., Penchev, A.
The sequential pickup of spatial information needs visual memory.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 40.
Wasserman, G.S.
Quantal basis of iconic dispersion.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 40-42.
A function for sensory storage: Perception of rapid change.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 42-43.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Haber, R.N.
The icon is finally dead.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 43-50.
TARGET ARTICLE
Dretske, F.
Précis of Knowledge and the Flow of Information.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 55-63.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Alston, W.P.
Dretske on knowledge.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 63-64.
Arbib, M.A.
Knowledge is mutable.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 64.
Armstrong, D.M.
Indeterminism, proximal stimuli, and perception.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 64-65.
Barwise, J.
Information and semantics.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 65.
Bogdan, R.J.
Determining what is perceived.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 66-67.
Churchland, P.M., Churchland, P.S.
Content: Semantic and information-theoretic.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 67-68.
Cummins, R.
Information and cognitive agents.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 68-69.
Ginet, C.
Four difficulties.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 69-70.
Good, I.J.
Physical probability, surprise, and certainty.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 70.
Haber, R.N.
Can information be objectivized?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 70-71.
Harman, G.
Knowledge and the relativity of information.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 72.
Kyburg, H.E. Jr.
Knowledge and the absolute.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 72-73.
Lehrer, K., Cohen, S.
Dretske on knowledge.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 73-74.
Levi, I
Information and error.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 74-75.
Loewer, B.
Information and belief.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 75-76.
Rozeboom, W.W.
Can information be de-cognitized?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 76-77.
Rundle, B.
The sufficiency of information-caused belief for knowledge.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 78.
Sayre, K.M.
Some untoward consequences of Dretske “causal theory” of information.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 78-79.
Sosa, E.
On the “content” and “relevance” of information-theoretic epistemology.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 79-81.
Suppes, P.
Probability and information.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 81-82.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Dretske, F.I.
Why information?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 82-89.
TARGET ARTICLE
van den Berghe, P.L.
Human inbreeding avoidance: Culture in nature.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 91-102.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Bateson, P.
Uncritical periods and insensitive sociobiology.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 102-103.
Bittles, A.H.
The intensity of human inbreeding depression.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 103-104.
Bixler, R.H.
Hypotheses are like people – some fit, some unfit.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 104-105.
Daly, M.,
Explaining inbreeding avoidance requires more complex models.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 105.
Dawkins, R.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 105-106.
Demarest, W.J.
Does familiarity necessarily lead to erotic disinterest and incest avoidance
because inbreeding lowers reproductive fitness?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 106-107.
Freedman, D.G.
Preculture versus culture?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 107-108.
Irons, W.
Incest avoidance: Shall we drop the genetic leash?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 108-109.
Lamb, M.E., Charnov, E.L.
A case for less selfing and more outbreeding in reviewing the literature.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 109.
Sexual rivalry in human inbreeding or adaptive cooperation?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 109-110.
Livingstone, F.B.
Do humans maximize their inclusive fitness?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 110-111.
Lumsden, C.J.
The incestuous mind.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 112.
Meiselman, K.C.
A psychologists perspective on incest avoidance behavior.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 112.
Melotti, U.
Inbreeding, cousin marriage, and social solidarity.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 112-113.
Is van den Berghe in a new paradigm?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 113-114.
Shepher, J.
A coup de grace to cultural relativism.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 114.
Smith, P.K.
What are the mechanisms of coevolution?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 114-115.
Tiger, L.
Stability and variation in human evolution.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 115-116.
Williams, G.C.
Some questions on optimal inbreeding and biologically adaptive culture.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 116.
Culture analyzed in the mode of the natural sciences.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 116-117.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
van den Berghe, P.L.
Incest, genes, and culture.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 117-120.
TARGET ARTICLE
Premack, D.
The codes of man and beasts.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 125-137.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Representation without process?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 137-138.
Baer, D.M.
Can you decode a code?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 138-139.
Bennett, J.
Intellectual codes.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 139-141.
Bickerton, D.
The last of Clever Hans?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 141-142.
Block, N.
Resemblance and imaginal representation.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 142-143.
Danto, A.C.
Images, labels, concepts, and propositions: Some reservations regarding Premack’s
“abstract code.”
BBS 1983 6 (1): 143-144.
Denenberg, V.H.
Effects of language training: Some comparative considerations.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 144-145.
Freyd, J.J.
The mental representation of action.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 145-146.
Haber, L
Language training versus training in relations.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 146-147.
Haber, R.N.
When is a picture worth so many words?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 147-148.
Hulse, S.H.
Tags, alphabets, and the neglect of sound.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 148-149.
Marschark, M
A code by any other name . . .
BBS 1983 6 (1): 151-152.
Hutchinson, J.W.
Codes, relations, and mapping.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 149.
Karmiloff-Smith, A.
A new abstract code or the new possibility of multiple codes?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 149-150.
Leiber, J.
Why it is unsurprising that ape “language training” enhances “completing
incomplete (external) representations of action.”
BBS 1983 6 (1): 151.
Miller, G.A.
Cognition and comparative psychology.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 152-153.
Millward, R.
Needed: Some specifics for an imaginal code.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 153-154.
Olton, D.S.
The representational codes for “sameness.”
BBS 1983 6 (1): 154.
Roberts, W.A.
Doubts about the importance of language training and the abstract code.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 154-155.
Roitblat, H.L.
Does language training affect the code used by chimpanzees?: Some cautions and
reservations.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 155-156.
The pros and cons of having a word for it.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 156-157.
Zentall, T.R.
Abstract codes are not just for chimpanzees.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 157-158.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Premack, D
The abstract codes as a translation device.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 158-167.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Lynch, J.C.
The functional
organization of posterior parietal association cortex.
BBS
1980 3(4): 485-534.
Szentágothai, J.
Cortical organization: A plea for better understanding, clearer definition, and
more correct use of the term “column.”
BBS 1983 6 (1): 169-170.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Denenberg, V.H.
Hemispheric laterality in
animals and the effects of early experience.
BBS
1981 4(1): 1-19.
Berlucchi, G.
2 hemispheres but one brain.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 171-172.
Dimond, S.J.
The brain is not a simple seesaw.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 172-173.
Flor-Henry, P.
Psychopathological implications of hemispheric laterality studies in animals.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 173-174.
Weinstein, S.
Asymmetrical functioning of the human cerebral hemispheres.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 174.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Denenberg, V.H.
Micro and macro theories of the brain.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 174-177.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Johnston, T.D.
Contrasting approaches to
a theory of learning.
BBS
1981 4(1): 125-173.
Campbell, D.T.
The general algorithm for adaptation in learning, evolution and
perception.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 178-179.
Fraser, A.S., Fishbein, H.D.
On measuring canalized behavior.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 179-180.
Galef, B.G. Jr.
Am I a closet general process learning theorist?
BBS 1983 6 (1): 180-181.
Michaels, C.F., Turvey, M.T.
From observation to principles of learning: A long and problematic route.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 181-182.
Mueller, H.C.
What will we gain from an ecological approach to learning?: Another ethologist’s
view.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 182-183.
Wasserman, E.A.
Ecology and learning: Some historical and analytical perspectives.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 183-184.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Johnston, T.D.
The ecological approach revisited.
BBS 1983 6 (1): 184-186.
Volume 06 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Ojemann, G.A.
Brain organization for language from the perspective of electrical stimulation
mapping.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 189-206.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Boller, F.
Phrenology, 1982: What does it tell the aphasiologist?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 207.
Brown, J.W.
Stimulation maps from the standpoint of aphasia study.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 207-208.
Buckingham, H.W.
Neurolinguistic and philosophical implications of electrical stimulation
mapping of the human brain.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 209-210.
Calvin, W.H.
Timing sequencers as a foundation for language.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 210-211.
Churchland, P.S.
Ojemann data: Provocative but mysterious.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 211-212.
Cooper, W.E.
Brain cartography: Electrical stimulation of processing sites or transmission lines?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 212-213.
Frazier, L.
Motor theory of speech perception or acoustic theory of speech production?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 213-214.
Kent, R.D.
Windows to the brain: Functional impairment and the surgical field.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 214-215.
Lehnert, W.G.
Language: Where AI and the neurosciences aren’t meeting.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 215-216.
Liberman, A.M.
What a perception-production link does for language.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 216.
A rose by any other name.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 216-217.
Newman, J.D.
On models, mechanisms and the evolution of human language.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 217-218.
Studdert-Kennedy, M.
Mapping speech: More analysis, less synthesis, please.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 218-219.
Tallal, P.
A precise timing mechanism may underlie a common speech- perception and
production area in the peri-Sylvian cortex of the dominant hemisphere.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 219-220.
Wood, F.
Cortical and thalamic representation of the episodic and semantic memory systems:
Converging evidence from brain stimulation, local metabolic indicators, and
human neuropsychology.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 220-221.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Ojemann, G.A.
Electrical stimulation and the neurobiology of language.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 221-226.
TARGET ARTICLE
Kyburg, H.E. Jr.
Rational belief.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 231-245.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Adler, J.E.
Human rationality: Essential conflicts, multiple ideals.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 245-246.
Bar-Hillel, M., Margalit, A.
To err is human.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 246-248.
Cohen, L.J.
Belief, acceptance and probability.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 248-249.
Dorling, J.
In philosophical defense of Bayesian rationality.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 249-250.
Evans, J. St. B.T.
Psychological objectives for logical theories.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 250.
Harman, G.
Logic and probability theory versus canons of rationality.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 251.
Harper, W.L.
Kyburg on practical certainty.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 251-252.
Johnson-Laird, P.N.
Which comes first: Logic or rationality?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 252-253.
Kahneman, D.
Philosophical arguments and psychological experiments, and the problem of
consistency.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 253-254.
Levi,
Conjunctive bliss.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 254-255.
Lopes, L.L.
Normative theories of rationality: Occam’s razor, Procrustes’ bed.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 255-256.
Miller, D.
Contrapositivism; or, The only evidence worth paying for is contained in the
negatives.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 256-257.
Nisbett, R.E., Thagard, P.
Psychology, statistics, and analytical epistemology.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 257-258.
Pollard, P.
Confirming confirmation bias.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 258-259.
Revlin, R.
The logic is in the representation.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 259.
Seidenfeld, T.
Decisions with indeterminate probabilities.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 259-261.
Spielman, S.
Kyburg on ignoring base rates.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 261-262.
Tweney, R.D.,
Psychology and the foundations of rational belief.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 262-263.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Kyburg, H.E. Jr.
The role of logic in reason, inference, and decision.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 263-271.
TARGET ARTICLE
Prioleau, L, Murdock, M., Brody, N.
An analysis of psychotherapy versus placebo studies.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 275-285.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Andrews, G.
Psychotherapy outcome: A wider view leads to different conclusions.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 285-286.
Cordray, D.S., Bootzin, R.R.
Placebo control conditions: tests of theory or of effectiveness?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 286-287.
Dahl, H.
Give choice a chance in psychotherapy research.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 287.
Dawes, R.M.
Trends on cotton candy correlations.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 287-288.
Eagle, M.N.
Psychotherapy versus placebo: An end to polemics.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 288-289.
Erwin, E
Psychotherapy, placebos and wait-list controls.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 289-290.
Eysenck, H.J.
The effectiveness of psychotherapy: The specter at the feast.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 290.
Fish, J.M.
Enhancing the therapeutic respectability of placebos.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 291.
Frank, J.D.
The placebo is psychotherapy.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 291-292.
Does psychotherapy work?: Yes, no, maybe.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 292-293.
Glass, G.V., Smith, M.L., Miller, T.I.
Placebo effects in psychotherapy outcome research.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 293-294.
Greenberg, R.P.
Revisiting psychotherapy outcome: Promise and problems.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 294-295.
Hedges, L.V.
Statistical summaries in research integration.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 295-296.
Kazdin, A.E.
Meta-analysis of psychotherapy: Criteria for selecting investigations.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 296.
Kline, P.
Meta-analysis, measurement and methodological problems in the study of
psychotherapy.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 296-297.
Maher, B.
Meta-analysis: We need better analysis.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 297-298.
Rosenthal, R.
Improving meta-analytic procedures for assessing the effects of
psychotherapy versus placebo.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 298-299.
Rosenthal, T.L.
Outcome research: Isn’t sauce for the goose sauce for the gander?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 299-300.
Sebeok, T.A.
Psychotherapy and placebo: “Sticks and stones will hurt my bones, but can words
never harm me?”
BBS 1983 6 (2): 300.
Shapiro, D.A.
Refinement, precision and representativeness in meta-analysis.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 300-301.
Shepherd, M.
Psychotherapy outcome research and Parloff’s pony.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 301-302.
Spence, D.P.
Therapeutic effectiveness: What domain is being studied?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 302.
Limitations of meta-analysis and the lack of evidence that psychotherapy works.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 302-303.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Brody, N.
Where are the emperor’s clothes?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 303-308.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Jensen, A.R.
Précis of Bias in Mental Testing.
BBS
1980 3(3): 325-371.
Schönemann, P.H.
Do IQ tests really measure intelligence?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 311-313.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Jensen, A.R.
The definition of intelligence and factor-score indeterminacy.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 313-315.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on
Measurement of sensory
intensity.
BBS 1981 4(2): 175-223.
Geissler, H.-G.
Physical correlate theory versus indirect calibration approach.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 316-317.
Penchev, A., Kurtev, A., Vassilev, A.
Neurophysiological code and magnitude estimation.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 317-318.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
The calibration of sensory scales.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 319-320.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Rachlin, H., Battalio, R., Kagel, J. &
Green, L.
Maximization theory in
behavioral psychology.
BBS
1981 4(3): 371-417.
Is nonresponding behavior?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 321-322.
Gibbon, J.
Maximizing the past minimizes the future.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 322-323.
Heyman, G.M.
A cross-situational test of utility theory.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 324.
Hursh, S.R.
Maximization and reinforcement theory compared.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 324-326.
Lea, S.E.G.
Substitutability, the form of indifference contours, and some pitfalls for a
maximization paradigm.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 326-327.
Schwartz, B
Behavior theory’s econometric garb: the emperor’s new clothes.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 327-328.
Wong, P.T.P.
Limitations of the economic animal.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 328-330.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Rachlin, H., Battalio, R., Kagel, J., Green, L.
The concept of leisure in maximization theory
BBS 1983 6 (2): 330-332
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Bernstein, I.S.
Dominance: The baby and
the bathwater.
BBS
1981 4(3): 419-457.
Dominance: an empirical finding or a platonic idea?
BBS 1983 6 (2): 334.
Delgado, J.M.R.
Dominance, hierarchy, and brain-stimulation.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 334-335.
McKenna, J.J.
The dominance concept: We agree more than we realize.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 335-337.
Rosenblum,
Dominance: Strategy is the name of the game.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 337-338.
Ursin, H., Myhre, G.
Instrumental effects of agonistic behavior.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 338.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Bernstein, I.S.
Agreements on dominance!
BBS 1983 6 (2): 338-339.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Colby, K.M.
Modeling a paranoid mind.
BBS
1981 4(4): 515-560.
Manschreck, T.C.
Modeling a paranoid mind: A narrower interpretation of the results.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 340-341.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Colby, K.M.
Limits on the scope of PARRY as a model for paranoia.
BBS 1983 6 (2): 341-342.
Volume 06 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Intentional systems in cognitive ethology: The “Panglossian paradigm” defended.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 343-355.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Beatty, J.
Rationality: Putting the issue to the scientific community.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 355-356.
Bennett, J.
Cognitive ethology: Theory or poetry?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 356-358.
Churchland, P.S.
Dennett’s instrumentalism: A frog at the bottom of the mug.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 358-359.
Danto, A.C.
Science as an intentional system.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 359-360.
Dawkins, R.
Adaptionism was always predictive and needed no defense.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 360-361.
Eldredge, N.
A la recherché du docteur Pangloss.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 361-362.
Ghiselin, M.T.
Lloyd Morgan’s canon in evolutionary context.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 362-363.
Graham, G.
Denoting and demoting intentional systems.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 363-364.
Thinking about animal thoughts.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 364.
Harman, G.
Adaptationist theorizing and intentional system-theory.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 365.
Heil, J.
Belief ascription, parsimony and rationality.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 365-366.
Humphrey, N.
The adaptiveness of mentalism?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 366.
Jolly, A.
“Panglossian paradigm.”
BBS 1983 6 (3): 366-367.
Lewontin, R.C.
Elementary errors about evolution.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 367-368.
Lloyd, D.
The scope and ingenuity of evolutionary systems.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 368-369.
McFarland, D.
Intentions as goals.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 369-370.
Maynard Smith, J.
Adaptation and satisficing.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 370-371.
Menzel, E.W. Jr.
Parlez-vous baboon, Bwana Sherlock?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 371-372.
Millikan, R.
Dennett’s rational animals: And how behaviorism overlooked them.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 372-373.
Rachlin, H.
The intentional stance faces backwards.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 373.
Ristau,
Intentionalist plovers or just dumb birds?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 373-375.
Rosenberg, A.
Content and consciousness versus the intentional stance.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 375-376.
Seidenberg, M.S.
Steps towards an ethological science.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 377.
Skinner, B.F.
A better way to deal with selection.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 377-378.
Roitblat, H.L.
Intentions and adaptations.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 375.
Terrace, H.S.
Nonhuman intentional systems.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 378-379.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Taking the intentional stance seriously.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 379-388.
TARGET ARTICLE
Stabler, E.P.
How are grammars represented?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 391-402.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Berwick, R.C.
Using what you know: A computer-science perspective.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 402-403.
Botha, R.P.
On a computational perspective without substance.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 403-404.
Church’s thesis and representation of grammars.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 404.
Demopoulos, W., Matthews, R.J.
On the hypothesis that grammars are mentally represented.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 405-406.
For behavioral and brain sciences: when do representations explain.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 406-407.
Gross, M.
A few analogies with computing.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 407-408.
Harman, G.
Internally represented grammars.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 408.
Harnish, R.M.
Computational commitment and physical realization.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 408-409.
Lipton, M.R.
Levels of grammatic representation: A tempest in a teapot.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 409-410.
Lockman, A.
On speculating across opaque barriers.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 410.
McCawley, J.D.
Execute criminals, not rules of grammar.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 410-411.
How could you tell how grammars are represented?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 411-412.
May, R.
Word processor or video game?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 412-413.
Morton, J.
On levels.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 413.
Roeper, T.
The relevance of the machine metaphor.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 413-414.
Samet, J.
Grammars-as-programs versus grammars-as-data.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 414.
Thompson, H.
Computation misrepresented: The procedural/declarative controversy exhumed.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 415.
Wilensky, R.
Rules are not processes.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 415-416.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Stabler, E.P. Jr.
Computational theories and mental representation.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 416-420.
TARGET ARTICLE
Campion, J, Latto, R., Smith, Y.M.
Is blindsight an effect of scattered-light, spared cortex, and near-threshold
vision?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 423-447.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Bach-y-rita, P.
Controlling variables eliminates hemianopia rehabilitation results.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 448.
Barbur, J.L., Ruddock, K.H.
The analysis of scattered-light effects in hemianopic and normal vision.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 448-449.
Bridgeman, B.
Independent evidence for neural systems mediating blindsight.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 450.
How to establish a difference in function.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 451.
Cowey, A.
On blind criticism.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 451-452.
Economos, J.
Direct awareness and inference.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 452-453.
Haber, R.N.
The two visual system hypothesis loses a supporter.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 453-454.
Legg, C.R.
Is subcortical vision necessarily mediated by the superior colliculus?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 455.
Meienberg, O.
How can striate vision contribute to the detection of objects within a
homonymous visual field defect?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 455-456.
Morton, A.
Scotomas and the visual field.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 456-457.
Pasik, P., Pasik, T.
Primate vision in the absence of geniculostriate system.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 457-458.
Perenin, M.T., Jeannerod, M.
Are extrageniculostriate pathways non-functional in man?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 458-459.
Pöppel, E.
Residual vision is an answer to what?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 459-460.
Puccetti, R.
Blindsight: A simple explanation.
BBS 1983 6 (3): 460-461.
Richards, W.
Is hindsight better than blindsight?
BBS 1983 6 (3): 461.