Volume 10 – Issue 01 – March 1987

TARGET ARTICLE

Plomin, R., Daniels, D.
Why are children in the same family so different from one another?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 1-16.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bernstein, I.S.
Perceptions are nonshared environments.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 16-17.

Bock, R.D., Zimowski, M.F.
Contributions of the biometrical approach to individual differences in personality measures.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 17-18.

Boklage, C.E.
The unmapped methodological territory between one gene and many
comprises some intriguing environments.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 18-19.

Boomsma, D.I.
Absence or underestimation of shared environment?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 19-20.

Buss, D.M.
Evolutionary hypotheses and behavioral genetic methods: Hopes for a union of two disparate disciplines.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 20.

Caspari, E.W.
Genes and environmental-factors in the determination of behavioral characters.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 20-21.

Chess, S.
Let us consider the roles of temperament and of fortuitous events.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 21-22.

Costa, P.T., McCrae, R.R.
On the need for longitudinal evidence and multiple measures in behavioral-genetic studies of adult personality.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 22-23.

Eysenck, H.J.
The myth of the shared environment.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 23-24.

Harper, L.V.
Evaluation of gene-environment interaction requires more precise description of both environment and behavior.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 24-25.

Hartung, J.
On nonheritable genetic differences.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 25.

Hay, D.A.
A cumulative model of within-family differences.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 25-26.

Jensen, A.R.
Unconfounding genetic and nonshared environmental effects.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 26-27.

Johnson, R.C., Nagoshi, C.T.
Secular change in the relative influence of G, E1, and E2 on cognitive abilities.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 27-28.

Kovach, J.K.
Quantitative genetics and developmental-psychology: Shall the twain ever meet?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 28-29.

Lamb, M.E.
Niche picking by siblings and scientists.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 30.

Loehlin, J.C.
Twin studies, environment differences, age changes.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 30-31.

Lykken, D.T.
An alternative explanation for low or zero sib correlations.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 31.

McArdle, J.J., Gottesman, I.I.
Some models where independent ≠ different.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 31-32.

McCartney, K.
The problem of documenting systematic nonshared environmental effects directly.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 32-33.

Morton, N.E.
Shared environment and cultural inheritance.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 33-34.

Nyborg, H.
Individual-differences or different individuals? That is the question.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 34-35.

Rose, R.J., Kaprio, J.
Shared experience and similarity of personality: Positive data
from Finnish and American twins.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 35-36.

Roubertoux, P., Nosten, M.
Toward a relevant application of nonshared environment.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 36-37.

Rowe, D.C.
The puzzle of nonshared environmental influences.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 37-38.

Scarr, S.
Distinctive environments depend on genotypes.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 38-39.

Scott, J.P.
Why does human twin research not produce results consistent with those from nonhuman animals?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 39-40.

Sternberg, R.J.
Behavior genetics moves beyond percentages—at last.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 40.

Stevenson, J.
How do vulnerability effects relate to the nonshared environment?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 40-41.

Wachs, T.D.
The relevance of the concept of nonshared environment to the study of environmental-influences: A paradigmatic shift or just some gears slipping.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 41-42.

Zuckerman, M.
All parents are environmentalists until they have their second child.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 42-44.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Plomin, R., Daniels, D.
Children in the same family are very different, but why?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 44-59.

TARGET ARTICLE

Kitcher, P.
Precis of Vaulting Ambition: Sociobiology and the Quest for Human Nature.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 61-71.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bateson, P.
Familiarity out-breeds.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 71-72.

Beckwith, J.
Criticism and realism.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 72-73.

Bernstein, I.S.
Saving sociobiology: The use and abuse of logic.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 73.

Churchland, P.S.
Leapfrog over the brain.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 73-74.

Draper, P.
Testing sociobiological hypotheses ethnographically.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 74-75.

Dupré, J.
Sociobiology and the problem of culture.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 75-76.

Futterman, A., Allen, G.E.
Putting sociobiology in its place.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 76-77.

Ghiselin, M.T.
Species are individuals: Therefore human nature is a metaphysical delusion.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 77-78.

Harpending, H.
Faulting ambition: A double standard?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 78.

Johnston, T.D.
Amplifying sociobiology’s hollow ring.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 78-79.

Lamb, M.E.
Useful distinctions in human sociobiology.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 79.

McGrew, W.C.
Enough of polemics – let’s look at data!
BBS 1987 10 (1): 79.

Plotkin, H.C.
Rising out of the ashes.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 79-80.

Rosenberg, A.
Is there really “juggling,” “artifice,” and “trickery” in Genes, Mind, and Culture?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 80-82.

Salmon, M.H.
Pop sociobiology and meta-ethics.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 83.

Saunders, P.T., Hob, M.-W.
“Scotched the snake, not killed it.”
BBS 1987 10 (1): 83-84.

Singer, P.
The hypothalamus and impartial perspective.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 84-85.

Smith, E.A.
Folk psychology versus pop sociobiology.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 85-86.

Smith, P.K.
Is human sociobiology a progressive or a degenerating research program?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 86-87.

Sober, E.
Optimist/pessimist.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 87-88.

Stenseth, N.C.
Bridging the sociobiological gap.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 88-89.

Symons, D.
Darwin and human nature.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 89.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Kitcher, P.
Confessions of a curmudgeon.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 89-99.

TARGET ARTICLE

Foreman, N., Stevens, R.
Relationships between the superior colliculus and hippocampus: Neural and behavioral considerations.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 101-119.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bennett, T.L.
Hippocampal collicular interactions: An example of input linkages to the hippocampus.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 119.

Bures, J., Buresova, O.
Are hippocampus and superior colliculus more related to each other than to other brain structures?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 120-121.

Casagrande, V.A.
The reciprocal loop model: How strong is the evidence, how useful is the model?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 121.

Dean, P., Redgrave, P.
How does the rat hippocampus see?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 121-122.

Ewert, J.P., Finkenstadt, T.
Modulation of tectal functions by prosencephalic loops in amphibians.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 122-123.

Gerbrandt, L.
Dependence of the hippocampal formation on other brain structures.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 123-124.

Greene, E.
More to hippocampal collicular relations than meets the eye.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 124-125.

Isaac, W.
Some limited neural and behavioral comparisons of the superior colliculus and the hippocampus.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 125.

Kimble, D.P.
A short quiz for neuropsychologists.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 125-126.

Mayes, A.R.
How close is the functional interdependence between hippocampus
and superior colliculus?
BBS 1987 10 (1): 126-127.

Mellgren, R.L.
The assumptions of an interactive modular model of the brain.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 127-128.

Milner, A.D.
Different spatial frameworks.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 128-129.

Robinson, D.L., McClurkin, J.W.
Using awake, behaving animals to study the brain.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 129.

Schmajuk, N.A.
Real time attention theories of hippocampal function.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 130-131.

Stein, B.E.
Hippocampus and superior colliculus: Interdependence or independence.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 131.

Will, B.E., Dalrymplealford, J.C., Discala, G.
The heterogeneity and plasticity of cerebral structures.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 131-132.

Winocur, G.
The hippocampus and attention.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 132-133.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Foreman, N., Stevens, R.
Collicular hippocampal linkage: Reflections and further considerations.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 133-151.

Denenberg, V.H.
Mental duality and motor decisions.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 153.

Puccetti, R.
Two paddlers or one.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 154.

Bures, J., Buresova, O., Bolhuis, J.J.
Processing temporally discontiguous information is neither an exclusive nor the only function of the hippocampus.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 154-156.

Rawlins, J.N.P.
Time to close the store.
BBS 1987 10 (1): 156-160.

Volume 10 – Issue 02 – June 1987

TARGET ARTICLE

Skarda, C.A., Freeman, W.J.
Brains make chaos to make sense of the world.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 161-173.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Babloyantz, A.
Chaotic dynamics in brain activity.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 174.

Barnden, J.A.
Chaos, symbols and connectionism.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 174-175.

Boynton, R.M.
Spacial analysis of brain function: Not the first.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 175.

Brown, R.
Can brains make psychological sense of neurological data?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 175-176.

Corner, M.A., Noest, A.J.
When the “chaos” is too chaotic and the “limit cycles” too limited, the mind boggles and the brain (model) flounders.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 176-177.

Earle, D.C.
On the differences between cognitive and non-cognitive systems.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 177-178.

Garfinkel, A.
The virtues of chaos.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 178-179.

Grossberg, S.
Stable self-organization of sensory recognition codes: Is chaos necessary?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 179-180.

Levine, D.S.
Is chaos the only alternative to rigidity?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 180.

Perkel, D.H.
Chaos in brains: Fad or insight?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 180-181.

Rosenfeld, R., Touretzky, D.S., Group, B.
Connectionist models as neural abstractions.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 181-182.

Thom, R.
Chaos can be overplayed.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 182-183.

Werner, G.
Cognition as self-organizing process.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 183.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Skarda, C.A., Freeman, W.J.
Physiology: Is there any other game in town?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 183-192.

TARGET ARTICLE

Swerdlow, N.R., Koob, G.F.
Dopamine, schizophrenia, mania and depression: Toward a unified hypothesis of cortico-striato-pallido-thalamic function.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 197-207.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Alheid, G.F., Heimer, L.
The “extended amygdale” as a receptor area for psychotherapeutic drugs.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 208.

Beart, P.M.
Roles for glutamate and norepinephrine in limbic circuitry and psychopathology.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 208-209.

Chute, D.L.
Intracellular considerations in models of psychopathology.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 209-210.

Cools, A.R.
Relevance of feedforward loops.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 210.

Fallon, J.H.
The ghost in the machine: What if the midbrain output is excitatory?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 210-212.

Fibiger, H.C.
Neural circuit models of psychopathology: Dancing on the precipice of neuromythology?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 212-213.

Gardner, E.L.
The neuropathology of schizophrenia, mania, and depression: Diseases of cognitive initiation and switching?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 213-214.

Grace, A.A.
An electrophysiologist’s eye view of the basal ganglia.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 214-215.

Gray, J.A., Baruch, I.
Don’t leave the “psych” out of neuropsychology.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 215-217.

Jaskiw, G.E., Weinberger, D.R.
The prefrontal cortex-accumbens circuit: Who’s in charge?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 217-218.

Kalivas, P.W.
Where have all the peptides gone?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 218-219.

Kelley, A.E.
Dopamine and mental illness: Phenomenological and anatomical considerations.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 219-220.

Kolb, B., Jacobs, W.J., Petrie, B.
Searching for a technology of behavior.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 220-221.

Le Moal, M.
Towards a neurological psychiatry.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 221-222.

Phillips, A.
Unified theories of psychoses and affective disorders: Are they feasible without accurate neural models of cognition and emotion?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 222.

Soubrié, P.
Neuropsychiatry: Pitfalls of inferring functional mechanisms from observed drug effects.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 222-223.

Stevens, J.R.
Psychopharmacology of psychosis: Still looking for missing links.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 223-224.

Tassin, J.P.
Dopamine and mental illness: And what about the mesocortical dopamine system?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 224-225.

Wolkin, A., Cancro, R.
Madness and clarity.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 225-226.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Swerdlow, N.R., Koob, G.F.
Toward a unified neuropsychiatric hypothesis.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 226-236.

TARGET ARTICLE

MacNeilage, P.F., Studdert-Kennedy, M.G., Lindblom, B.
Primate handedness reconsidered.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 247-263.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Annett, M.
Handedness as chance or species characteristic.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 263-264.

Bradshaw, J.L.
But what about nonprimate asymmetries and nonmanual primate asymmetries?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 264-265.

Brésard, B., Bresson, F.
Reaching or manipulation: Left or right?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 265-266.

Bryden, M.P., Steenhuis, R.E.
Handedness is a matter of degree.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 266-267.

Calvin, W.H.
On evolutionary expectations of symmetry and toolmaking.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 267-268.

Cicchetti, D.V.
On viewing the evidence for primate handedness: Some biostatistical considerations.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 268-269.

Corballis, M.C.
Straw monkeys.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 269-270.

Deuel, R.K., Schaffer, S.P.
Patterns of hand preference in monkeys.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 270-271.

Ettlinger, G.
Primate handedness: How nice if it were really so.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 271-273.

Glezer, I.I.
The riddle of Carlyle: The unsolved problem of the origin of handedness.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 273-275.

Goodale, M.A.
Two hemispheres: One reaching hand.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 275-276.

Guiard, Y.
Precursors to what? Theory is lacking for handedness in humans.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 276-277.

Heuer, H.
Does a hand preference indicate a hemispheric specialization?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 277-278.

Jerison, H.J.
Which hand lost its cunning?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 278-279.

Kolb, B., Fantie, B.
Reaching for the brain.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 279-280.

Lehman, R.A.W.
On the other hand.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 280-281.

Le May, M.
Evolution of handedness.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 281.

McKeever, W.F.

Primate handedness should be considered – but not “reconsidered” at
this point.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 281-282.

Mcmanus, I.C.
On the one hand, on the other hand: Statistical fallacies in laterality research.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 282-283.

Michel, G.F., Harkins, D.A.
Ontogenetic considerations in the phylogenetic history and adaptive significance of the bias in human handedness.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 283-284.

Steklis, H.D., Marchant, L.F.
Primate handedness: Reaching and grasping for straws?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 284-286.

Tomasello, M.
Why the left hand?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 286-287.

Vauclair, J., Fagot, J.
Visually guided reaching in adult baboons.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 287.

Walker, S.
Or in the hand, or in the heart? Alternative routes to lateralization.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 288.

Warren, J.M.
Primate handedness: Inadequate analysis, invalid conclusions.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 288-289.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

MacNeilage, P.F., Studdert-Kennedy, M.G., Lindblom, B.
Primate predatory, postural, and prehensile proclivities and professional peer pressures: Postscripts.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 289-303.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Vining, D.R. Jr.

Social versus reproductive success: The central theoretical problem of human sociobiology.

BBS 1986 9: 167-216.

Cattell, R.B.
Fitness and intelligence: The more concrete problem.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 305.

Flinn, M.V.
Resources, reproduction, and mate competition in human populations.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 305-307.

Machalek, R.
Are the socially successful an intelligence cartel?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 307-308.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Vining, D.R. Jr.
Modern human sociobiology: Some further observations.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 308-310.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Cohen, L.J.

Can human irrationality be experiementally demonstrated?

BBS 1981 4: 317-370.

Taylor, J.E.
Cohen on cognitive competence: Can human rationality be philosophically demonstrated?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 311-312.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Cohen, L.J.
What are the foundations of normative theories about human reasoning?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 312-313.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Haber, R.N.

The impending demise of the icon: A critique of the concept of iconic storage in visual information processing.

BBS 1983 6: 1-54.

Chow, S.L.
Iconic memory or icon?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 313-315.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Fantino, E., Abarca, N.

Choice, optimal foraging, and the delay-reduction hypothesis.

BBS 1985 8: 315-330.

Wynne, C.
Mechanisms of optimal choice.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 316.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Fantino, E., Abarca, N.
Delay-reduction theory: Straddling the functional-mechanism continuum.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 317.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Libet, B.

Unconscious cerebral initiative and the role of conscious will in voluntary action.

BBS 1985 8: 315-330.

Davis, L.H.
What are W and M awarenesses of?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 318-319.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Libet, B.
Awarenesses of wanting to move and of moving.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 320-321.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Goldberg, G.

Supplementary motor area structure and function: Review and hypotheses.

BBS 1985 8: 529-566.

Preilowski, B.
The role of corollary motor discharges, the corpus-callosum and
the supplementary motor cortices in bimanual coordination.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 322-323.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Goldberg, G.
Premotor systems, motor learning, and ipsilateral control: Learning to get set.

BBS 1987 10 (2): 323-328.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Hartung, J.

Matrilineal inheritance: New theory and analysis.

BBS 1985 8: 661-688.

Fox, R.
Paternity uncertainty: Cause or consequence.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 329-330.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Humphreys, G.W., Evett, L.J.

Are there independent lexical and nonlexical routes in word processing? An evaluation of the dual-route theory of reading.

BBS 1985 8: 689-740.

Bridgeman, B.
Is the dual-route theory possible in phonetically regular languages.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 331-332.

Brown, G.D.A.
On the difference between the regularity and the frequency of spelling-to-sound correspondences.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 332-333.

Danks, J.H.
Independent or interactive routes: What are the constraints?
BBS 1987 10 (2): 333-334.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Evett, L.J., Humphreys, G.W.
Extending the multiple-levels approach to word processing.
BBS 1987 10 (2): 334-335.

Volume 10 – Issue 03 – September 1987

TARGET ARTICLE

Ewert, J.-P.
Neuroethology of releasing mechanisms: Prey-catching in toads.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 337-368.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Arbib, M.A.
Advantages of experimentation in neuroscience.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 368-369.

Baerends, G.P.
Ethology and physiology: A happy marriage.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 369-370.

Broom, D.M.
After the sensory analyzers: Problems with concepts and terminology.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 370-371.

Camhi, J.M.
How is a toad not like a bug?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 371-372.

Comer, C.M.
Sensorimotor functions: What is a command, that a code may yield it?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 372.

Dennett, D.
Eliminate the middletoad!
BBS 1987 10 (3): 372-374.

Didomenico, R., Eaton, R.C.
Toward a reformulation of the command concept.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 374-375.

Doty, R.W.
Has the greedy toad lost its soul: And if so, what was it?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 375.

Ebbesson, S.O.E.
Prey-catching in toads: An exceptional neuroethological model.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 375-376.

Ehret, G.
Networks with evolutionary potential.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 376-377.

Fentress, J.C.
Ethological invariants: Boxes, rubber bands and biological processes.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 377-378.

Fernald, R.D.
More than meets the eye.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 378-379.

Goodale, M.A.
The compleat visual system: From input to output.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 379-380.

Grobstein, P.
The nervous system/behavior interface: Levels of organization and levels of approach.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 380-381.

Gruberg, E.
Sampling and information processing.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 381-382.

Horridge, G.A.
Presumptions based on keyhole peeping.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 382-383.

Ingle, D.
Ewert’s model: Some discoveries and some difficulties.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 383-385.

Kondrashev, S.L.
Neuroethology and color vision in amphibians.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 385.

Roth, G., Nishikawa, K.
Worm detector replaced by network model—but still a bit worm-infested.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 385-386.

Roucoux, A., Crommelinck, M.
Sensorimotor maps in the tectum.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 386-387.

Stevens, K.A.
Implicit versus explicit computation.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 387-388.

Székely, G.
Intelligent neurons.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 388-389.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Ewert, J.-P.
Toad’s prey-catching: A complex system of heuristic value.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 389-398.

TARGET ARTICLE

Arbib, M.A.
Levels of modeling of mechanisms of visually guided behavior.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 407-436.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Baird, B.
Biologically applied neural networks may foster the coevolution of neurobiology and cognitive psychology.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 436-437.

Barnden, J.A.
The centrality of instantiations.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 437-438.

Ewert, J.-P.
Advantage of modeling in neuroscience.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 438-439.

Gunderson, K.
Levels of psychological reality, Arbib’s “schemas,” and matters maybe metaphysical.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 439-440.

Johannesma, P.I.M.
The biotope of Rana computatrix.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 440-441.

Langley, P.
Structure and process in schema-based architectures.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 442.

Lloyd, D.
Cognitive modeling: Of Gedanken beasts and human beings.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 442-443.

Mackworth, A.K.
What is the schema for a schema?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 443-444.

Marshall, J.C.
Eye of toad, and toe of frog?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 444-445.

Matsumoto, N.
Recent physiological findings on the neuronal circuit of the frog’s optic tectum.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 445-446.

Székely, G.
The computing frog.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 446.

Tang, Y.Q.
Schema theory: A broadening viewpoint.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 446-447.

Tsotsos, J.K.
Schemas: Not yet an interlingua for the brain sciences.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 447-448.

van Leeuwen, C.
Schemata and representational constraints.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 448.

von Seelen, W.
Schema-theory: A new approach?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 448-449.

Wagemans, J.
Schemas and bridging gaps in the behavioral and brain sciences.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 449-450.

Whiting, H.T.A.
Grasping schemas is (are) difficult.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 450-451.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Arbib, M.A.
Of schemas, neural nets, and Rana computatrix.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 451-461.

TARGET ARTICLE

Anderson, J.R.
Methodologies for studying human knowledge.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 467-477.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Arbib, M.A.
Many levels: More than one is algorithmic.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 478-479.

Clancey, W.J.
Functional principles and situated problem solving.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 479-480.

Clark, A.
The algorithm/implementation distinction.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 480.

Ericsson, K.A.
The scientific induction problem: A case for case studies.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 480-481.

Ewert, J.-P.
The evolutionary aspect of cognitive functions.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 481-483.

Glaser, R.
The study of cognition and instructional design: Mutual nurturance.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 483-484.

Goldman, A.I.
Ambiguities in “the algorithmic level.”
BBS 1987 10 (3): 484-485.

Hendler, J.
A flawed analogy?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 485-486.

Larkin, J.H.
Generality and applications.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 486-487.

Levine, D.S.
Connectionism and motivation are compatible.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 487.

Mortensen, C.
Nonverbal knowledge as algorithms.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 487-488.

Reed, A.V.
Ways and means.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 488-489.

Reilly, R.G.
Is there more than one type of mental algorithm?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 489-490.

Rosenbloom, P.S.
Weak versus strong claims about the algorithmic level.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 490.

Seifert, C., Norman, D.A.
Levels of research.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 490-492.

Smolensky, P.
Connectionism and implementation.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 492-493.

Stabler, E.P. Jr.
Interactive instructional-systems and models of human problem solving.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 493-494.

Stenning, K.
Applying Marr to memory.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 494-495.

Taylor, M.M., Pigeau, R.A.
What is the algorithmic level?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 495-496.

Touretzky, D.S.
Connectionist models are also algorithmic.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 496-497.

Townsend, J.T.
Learning is critical, not implementation versus algorithm.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 497.

Van Kleeck, M.
Underestimating the importance of the implementational level.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 497-498.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Anderson, J.R.
Implementations, algorithms and more.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 498-502.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Jensen, A.R.

The nature of the black-white difference on various psychometric tests: Spearman’s hypothesis.

BBS 1985 8: 193-263.

Brody, N.
Jensen, Gottfredson and the black-white difference in intelligence test scores.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 507-508.

Corballis, M.C.
Factoring intelligence: A longitudinal approach.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 508-510.

Gottfredson, L.S.
The practical significance of black-white differences in intelligence.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 510-512.

Shockley, W.
Jensen’s data on Spearman’s hypothesis: No artifact.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 512.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Jensen, A.R.
Further evidence for Spearman’s hypothesis concerning black-white
differences on psychometric tests.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 512-519.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Spanos, N.P.

Hypnotic behavior: A social-psychological interpretation of amnesia, analgesia, and “trance logic.”

BBS 9: 449-502.

Gorassini, D.R.
Phenomenal awareness and self presentation.

BBS 1987 10 (3): 519-520.

Kirmayer, L.J.
Hypnosis and the limits of social-psychological reductionism.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 521.

Krippner, S.
Can state and nonstate theorists collaborate?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 521.

Stam, H.J.
On attending to the data: The limiting conditions of hypnotic phenomena.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 522-523.

Wallace, B.
The nonstate explanation of hypnosis: Stronger evidence is required.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 524.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Spanos, N.P.
Hypnosis research: Paradigms in conflict.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 525-530.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Hoffman, R.E.

Verbal hallucinations and language production processes in schizophrenia.

BBS 9: 503-548.

Harvey, P.D.
Some information-processing models suggest possible connections
between hallucinations and discourse failures.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 532.

Hemsley, D.R.
Hallucinations: Unintended or unexpected.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 532-533.

Kay, S.R.
Are verbal hallucinations secondary to disordered thinking?
BBS 1987 10 (3): 534.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Hoffman, R.E.
Cognitive models of verbal hallucinations in schizophrenia.
BBS 1987 10 (3): 534.

Volume 10 – Issue 04 – December 1987

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