Volume 12 – Issue 01 – March 1989

TARGET ARTICLE

Buss, D.M.
Sex differences in human mate preferences: Evolutionary hypothesis tested in 37 cultures.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 1-14.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Barnard, C.J.
Sex, wealth and productivity: The neo-Darwinian way.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 14-15.

Bixler, R.H.
Diversity: A historical/comparative perspective.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 15-16.

Borgia, G.
Typology and human mating preferences.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 16-17.

Caporael, L.R.
Mechanisms matter: The difference between sociobiology and evolutionary psychology.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 17-18.

Crawford, C.
Sex differences in life histories: The role of sexual selection and mate choice.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 18.

Dickemann, M.
Aggregates, averages and behavioral plasticity.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 18-19.

Essock, S.M.
Spouse preference shifts with age.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 19-20.

Ghiselin, M.T.
Darwinism versus neo-Darwinism in the study of human mate preferences.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 20.

Gladue, B.A.
Missing link in mate preference studies: Reproduction.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 21.

Glenn, N.D.
Intersocietal variation in the mate preferences of males and females.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 21-23.

Hartung, J.
Too many P’s in the pod.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 23.

Irons, W.
Mating preferences survey: Ethnographic follow-up would be a good next step.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 24.

Kenrick, D.T., Keefe, R.C.
Time to integrate sociobiology and social psychology.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 24-26.

Leonard, J.L.
Homo sapiens: A good fit to theory, but posing some enigmas.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 26-27.

Lonner, W.J.
Another intriguing data bank for use in testing culture-related
hypotheses.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 27-28.

Nur, N.
The sociobiology of human mate preference: On testing evolutionary hypotheses.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 28-29.

Nyborg, H., Boeggild, C.
Mating-behavior: Moves of mind or molecules?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 29-30.

Rancour-Laferriere, D.
Some psychoanalytic considerations.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 30.

Rowe, D.C.
Preference for mates: Cultural choice or natural desire?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 30-31.

Rushton, J.P.
Epigenesis and social preference.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 31-32.

Russell, R.J.H., Bartrip, J.
Homo sociobiologicus not found.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 32-33.

Smuts, R.W.
Behavior depends on context.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 33-34.

Symons, D.
The psychology of human mate preferences
BBS 1989 12 (1): 34-35

Thornhill, N.W.
Characteristics of female desirability: Facultative standards of beauty.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 35-36.

Tooby, J., Cosmides, L.
The innate versus the manifest: How universal does universal have to be?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 36-37.

Wallen, K.
Mate selection: Economics and affection.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 37-38.

Zohar, A., Guttman, R.
Mate preference is not mate selection.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 38-39.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Buss, D.M.
Toward an evolutionary psychology of human mating.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 39-46.

TARGET ARTICLE

Deregowski, J.B.
Real space and represented space: Cross-cultural perspectives.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 51-74.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Biederman, I.
The uncertain case for cultural effects in pictorial object recognition.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 74-75.

Caron-Pargue, J.
Is pictorial space “perceived” as real space?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 75-76.

Coren, S.
Cross-cultural studies of visual illusions: The physiological confound.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 76-77.

Danto, A.C.
Variations in pictorial culture.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 77-78.

Day, R.H.
Images, depth cues, and cross-cultural differences in perception.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 78-79.

Downs, R.M.
Representations of space and place: A developmental perspective.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 79-80.

Eliot, J.
What you see isn’t always what you know.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 80-81.

Ellis, H.D.
The distinction between object recognition and picture recognition.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 81-82.

Freeman, N.H.
A computational approach to picture production and consumption is needed right here.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 82-84.

Halpern, D.F.
Things and pictures of things: Are perceptual processes invariant across cultures?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 84-85.

Hirtle, S.C.
The representation of space: In the 2/3i of the beholder.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 85.

Hubbard, T.L., Baird, J.C., Ajmal, A.
Different skills or different knowledge?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 86-87.

Indow, T.
Picture in visual space and recognition of similarity.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 87.

Jahoda, G.
On the rationale for cross-cultural research.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 87-88.

Kennedy, J.M.
Universals of depiction, illusion as nonpictorial and limits to depiction.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 88-90.

McGurk, H.
Real space and represented space: Cross-cultural convergences.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 90-91.

Peebles, C.S.
The archaeology of space: Real and representational.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 91.

Piggins, D.
Plea for more exploration of cross-cultural cognitive space.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 91-92.

Pollack, R.H.
Pictures, maybe; illusions, no.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 92-93.

Rose, D.
Many a slip ’twixt external and internal representation.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 93.

Smothergill, D.W.
Whither cross-cultural perception?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 93-94.

Thro, E.B.
Cultural determination of picture space: The acid test.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 94-95.

van de Vijver, F.J.R., Poortinga, Y.H.
Cross-cultural research in perception: The missing theoretical
perspective.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 95-96.

Weale, R.A.
Perceptions in perspective.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 96-97.

Wenderoth, P.
Cross-cultural research needs cross-fertilization.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 97.

Wilkie, D.M., Willson, R.J.
Comparative cognition of spatial representation.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 97-98.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Deregowski, J.B.
(Largely) unicultural psychologists in multicultural space.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 98-112.

TARGET ARTICLE

Turkkan, J.S.
Classical conditioning: The new hegemony.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 121-137.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Alexieva, A., Nicolov, N.A.
Brain mechanisms in classical conditioning.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 137.

Bersh, P.J., Whitehouse, W.G.
The domain of classical-conditioning: Extensions to Pavlovian-operant interactions.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 137-138.

Domjan, M., Nash, S.
Conditioning of sexual and reproductive-behavior: Extending the hegemony to the propagation of species.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 138-139.

Dworkin, B.R.
Learning and functional utility.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 139-141.

Fantino, E.
Response utility in classical and operant conditioning.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 141.

Fields, C.
Explaining classical conditioning: Phenomenological unity conceals mechanistic diversity.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 141-142.

Furedy, J.J.
Flights of teleological fancy about classical conditioning do not produce valid science or useful technology.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 142-143.

Gardner, B.T., Gardner, R.A.
Beyond Pavlovian classical conditioning.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 143-144.

Grossberg, S.
Classical-conditioning: The role of interdisciplinary theory.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 144-145.

Hollis, K.L.
Preparatory response hypotheses: A muddle of causal and functional analyses.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 145-146.

Jacobs, W.J.
What is classical conditioning?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 146.

Kehoe, E.J.
Associative theory versus classical conditioning: Their proper
relationship.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 147.

Kentridge, R.W.
Complexity at the organismic and neuronal levels.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 147-148.

Kimmel, H.D.
The importance of classical conditioning.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 148-149.

Klosterhalfen, S., Klosterhalfen, W.
Beyond respondent conditioning.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 149-150.

Klosterhalfen, W.
A promising new strategy for studying conditioned immunomodulation.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 150.

Krank, M.D.
Pavlovian conditioning: Providing a bridge between cognition and biology.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 151.

Lacey, H.
Classical-conditioning beyond the laboratory.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 152.

Lloyd, D.
Extending the “new hegemony” of classical conditioning.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 152-153.

Locurto, C.
The dark side of hegemony.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 153-154.

MacQueen, G., Macrae, J., Siegel, S.
Contiguity, contingency, adaptiveness, and controls.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 154-155.

Miller, R.R.
Classical conditioning: The new hyperbole.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 155-156.

Moore, J.W.
Cerebro-cerebellar learning loops and language skills.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 156.

Overmier, J.B.
Mis(sed)-representations.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 156-157.

Riley, A.L.
Classical-conditioning: A parsimonious analysis?
BBS 1989 12 (1): 157-158.

Samar, V.J., Berent, G.P.
Classical conditioning and language: The old hegemony.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 158-159.

Smotherman, W.P., Robinson, S.R.
The conditioned response: More than a knee-jerk in the ontogeny of behavior.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 159-160.

Westland, J.C., Kochen, M.
Classical-conditioning: A manifestation of Bayesian neural learning.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 160.

Wickram, I.
Classical-conditioning and the placebo effect.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 160-161.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Turkkan, J.S.
Classical-conditioning beyond the reflex: An uneasy rebirth.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 161-169.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Libet, B.

Unconscious cerebral initiative and the role of conscious will in voluntary action. BBS 1985 8:529-66.

Salter, D.
Voluntary process and the readiness potential: Asking the right questions.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 181-182.

Editorial Commentary

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Libet, B.
The timing of a subjective experience.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 183-184.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Kitcher, P.

Précis of Vaulting Ambition: Sociobiology and the Quest for Human Nature.

BBS 1987 10: 61-99.

Walter, A.
Pop goes the weasel.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 185-186.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Kitcher, P.
Proximate and developmental analysis.
BBS 1989 12 (1): 186-187.

Volume 12 – Issue 02 – June 1989

TARGET ARTICLE

Gottlieb, G.L., Corcos, D.M., Agarwal, G.C.
Strategies for the control of voluntary movements with one degree of freedom.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 189-210.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Adamovich, S.V., Feldman, A.G.
The prerequisites for one-joint motor control theories.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 210-211.

Bridgeman, B.
Skeletal and oculomotor control systems compared.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 212.

Bullock, D.
Saturation is not an evolutionarily stable strategy.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 212-214.

Burns, B.D., Summers, J.J.
Strategies and motor programs.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 214.

Cordo, P.J., Horak, F.B., Moore, S.P.
On to real-life movements.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 214-215.

Flanders, M.
Pulses, bursts, and single-joint movements.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 215.

Flash, T.
Speed-insensitive and speed-sensitive strategies in multijoint movements.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 215-216.

Ghez, C., Gordon, J.
Strategies are a means to an end.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 216-218.

Gielen, C.C.A.M., Vandergon, J.J.D.
If a particular strategy is used, what aspects of the movement are controlled?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 218-219.

Godaux, E.
The strategy used to increase the amplitude of the movement varies with the muscle studied.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 219.

Hallett, M.
Experiment and reality.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 219.

Hasan, Z., Karst, G.M.
Task variables and the saturation of the excitation pulse.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 219-220.

Heuer, H.
Movement strategies as points on equal-outcome curves.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 220-221.

Hoffman, D.S., Strick, P.L.
Force requirements and patterns of muscle activity.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 221-224.

Holding, D.H.
Two ways to reduce motor programming load.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 224.

Houk, J.C.
Bursts of discharge recorded from the red nucleus may provide real measures of Gottlieb’s excitation pulses.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 224-225.

Kelso, J.A.S.
Degrees of freedom, dynamical laws, and boundary-conditions for
discrete voluntary movement.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 225.

Lacquaniti, F.
Strategies for single-joint movements should also work for multijoint movements.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 225-226.

Latash, M.L.
Direct pattern-imposing control or dynamic regulation?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 226-227.

Loeb, G.E.
Strategies for the control of studies of voluntary movements with one mechanical degree of freedom.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 227.

MacKay, W.A.
Braking may be more critical than acceleration.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 227-228.

Neilson, P.D.
EMG bursts, sampling, and strategy in movement control.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 228-229.

Newell, K.M., van Emmerik, R.E.A., Mcdonald, P.V.
On simple movements and complex theories (and vice versa).

BBS 1989 12 (2): 229-230.

Partridge, L.D.
At least two strategies.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 230-231.

Ramos, C., Stark, L., Hannaford, B.
Time optimality, proprioception and the triphasic EMG pattern.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 231-232.

Teulings, H.-L., Thomassen, A.J.W.M.
Is handwriting a mixed strategy or a mixture of strategies?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 232-233.

Wallace, S.A., Weeks, D.L.
Initiating voluntary movements: Wrong theories for the wrong behavior?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 233-234.

Walter, C.B.
Elementary conditions for elemental movement strategies.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 234-235.

Wann, J.P., Nimmosmith, I, Wing, A.M.
Why are “strategies” sensitive?: Smoothing the way for a raison d’êter.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 235-236.

Windhorst, U.
What is adapted in strategy-governed movements?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 236-237.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Corcos, D.M., Gottlieb, G.L., Agarwal, G.C.
Does constraining movements constrain the development of movement theories?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 237-250.

TARGET ARTICLE

Krueger, L.E.
Reconciling Fechner and Stevens: Toward a unified psychophysical law.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 251-267.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Allik, J.
Is a unified psychophysical law realistic?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 267-268.

Anderson, N.H.
Integration psychophysics.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 268-269.

Baird, J.C.
The fickle measuring instrument.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 269-270.

Birnbaum, M.H.
To resolve Fechner versus Stevens: Settle the dispute concerning “ratios” and “differences.”
BBS 1989 12 (2): 270-271.

Boynton, R.M.
About assumptions and exponents.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 271.

Brysbaert, M., Dydewalle, G.
Unifying psychophysics: And what if things are not so simple?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 271-273.

Dorfman, D.D.
Jnds and ROCs.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 273-274.

Geissler, H.-G.
Psychophysical law: The need for more than one level of explanation.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 274-275.

Gescheider, G.A.
Are the power exponents of magnitude-estimation functions too high?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 275.

Hellman, R.P.
Is Steven’s power law valid?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 276.

Indow, T.
Psychophysics: On the possibility of another approach.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 276-277.

Laming, D.
Experimental evidence for Fechner’s and Stevens’s laws.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 277-281.

Lukas, J.
On various ways of establishing a psychophysical function empirically.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 281-282.

Macmillan, N.A., Bralda, L.D., Durlach, N.I.
Psychophysical laws: A call for deregulation.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 282.

Marks, L.E.
G and S go fishing.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 282-283.

McGill, W.J.
Rubber scales and partial quantification.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 283-284.

Murray, D.J.
Nineteenth-century attempts to decide between psychophysical laws.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 284-285.

Norwich, K.H.
The Fechner-Stevens law is the law of transmission of information.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 285.

Parker, S.
Psychophysical law: Some doubts about unification.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 286.

Poulton, E.C.
Uncertain size of exponent when judging without familiar units.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 286-288.

Rule, S.J.
Magnitude scales, category scales, and number scales.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 288.

Scheerer, E.
Conjuring Fechner’s spirit.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 288-290.

Schneider, B.
Is there really only one representation for stimulus intensity?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 290.

Shepard, R.N.
On the origin and function of the psychophysical transformation.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 290-291.

Teghtsoonian, R., Teghtsoonian, M.
Unified psychophysics: Wouldn’t it be loverly . . .
BBS 1989 12 (2): 292.

Treisman, M.
Sensory scaling: Unanswered questions.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 293-294.

Wagner, M.
Fantasies in psychophysical scaling: Do category estimates reflect the true psychophysical scale?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 294-295.

Ward, L.M.
Option 4: Forswear the psychophysical law.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 295-296.

Warren, R.M.
Sensory magnitudes and their physical correlates.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 296-297.

Wasserman, G.S., Wangbennett, L.T.
Unity and diversity of neuroelectric and psychophysical functions: The invariance question.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 297-298.

Weiss, D.J.
Psychophysics and metaphysics.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 298-299.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Krueger, L.E.
Psychophysical law: Keep it simple.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 299-320.

TARGET ARTICLE

Lightfoot, D.W.
The child’s trigger experience: Degree-0 learnability.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 321-334.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Baker, C.L.
Some observations on degree of learnability.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 334-335.

Buckingham, H.W.
On triggers.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 335-336.

Cinque, G.
Parameter setting in “instantaneous” and real-time acquisition.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 336.

Clark, R.
Causality and parameter setting.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 337-338.

Freidin, R., Quicoli, A.C.
Zero-stimulation for parameter setting.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 338-339.

Grimshaw, A.D.
Infinitely nested Chinese “black boxes”: L.inguists and the search for Universal (innate) Grammar.

BBS 1989 12 (2): 339-340.

Grimshaw, J., Pinker, S.
Positive and negative evidence in language acquisition.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 341-342.

Grodzinsky, Y.
The language learner: A trigger-happy kid?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 342-343.

Haider, H.
Language-acquisition: What triggers what?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 343-344.

Harris, R.
Degree-0 explanation.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 344-345.

Joshi, A.K.
A possible mathematical specification of “degree-0” or “degree-0 plus a little” learnability.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 345-347.

Koster, J.
Does Universal Grammar exist?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 347-348.

Kroch, A.
Language learning and language change.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 348-349.

Lasnik, H.
The nature of triggering data.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 349-350.

Lorch, M.P.
The true nature of the linguistic trigger.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 350.

Mccawley, J.D.
INFL', Spec, and other fabulous beasts.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 350-352.

Morgan, J.L.
Learnability considerations and the nature of trigger experiences in language acquisition.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 352-353.

Neale, S.
On one as an anaphor.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 353-354.

Ogrady, W.
Two perspectives on learnability.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 354-355.

Rizzi, L.
On the format for parameters.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 355-356.

Schlesinger, I.M.
Language acquisition: Dubious assumptions and a specious explanatory principle.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 356-357.

Snow, C.E., Tomasello, M.
Data on language input: Incomprehensible omission indeed!
BBS 1989 12 (2): 357-358.

Stabler, E.P.
What’s a trigger?
BBS 1989 12 (2): 358-360.

Vincent, N.
Observing obsolescence.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 360-361.

Wasow, T.
Why degree-0?

BBS 1989 12 (2): 361-362.

Wilkins, W.
Why degree-0?

BBS 1989 12 (2): 362-363.

Williams, E.
Linguistic variation and learnability.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 363-364.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Lightfoot, D.
Matching parameters to simple triggers.
BBS 1989 12 (2): 364-375.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Macphail, E.M.

“The comparative psychology of intelligence.”

BBS 1987 10: 645-95.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Macphail, E.M.

Comparative psychology: A steady-state universe.

BBS 1989 12 (2): 377.

Volume 12 – Issue 03 – September 1989

TARGET ARTICLE

Strong, G.W., Whitehead, B.A.
A solution to the tag-assignment problem of neural networks.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 381-396.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Aiple, F., Fischer, B.
Synchrony of spikes and attention in visual cortex.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 397-397.

Bridgeman, B.
Modeling separate processing pathways for spatial and object vision.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 398-398.

Butler, B.E.
Do we need an early locus of attention to resolve illusory conjunctions?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 398-399.

Cave, K.R.
Visual attention and beyond.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 400-400.

Dawson, M.R.W.
Constraining tag-assignment from above and below.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 400-401.

Duncan, J.
Parallel processing: Giving up without a fight.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 402-402.

Feldman, J.A.
Tags is for kids.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 403-403.

Fields, C.
Affordance perception and the Y-magnocellular pathway.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 403-403.

Findlay, J., Kentridge, R.
More packaging needed before tags are added.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 404-404.

Hardin, C.L.
The bicameral retina at a glance.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 405-405.

Krueger, L.E., Stadtlander, L.M.
Features and locations: Dichotomy or continuum?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 406-406.

Kruschke, J.K.
State transitions in constraint satisfaction networks.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 407-407.

Lesperance, R.M., Kaplan, S.
A non-spatial solution to a spatial problem.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 408-408.

Levenick, J.R.
A self-organizing perceptual system.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 409-409.

Müller, H.J., Humphreys, G.W., Quinlan, P.T., Donnelly, N.
Fundamental design limitations in tag assignment.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 410-410.

Parker, D.M.
Simultaneous processing of features may not be possible.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 411-411.

Plaut, D.C.
Neural networks and computational theory: Solving the right problem.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 411-412.

Prinzmetal, W., Ivry, R.
Damn the (behavioral) data, full steam ahead.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 413-413.

Sandon, P.A.
An attentional hierarchy.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 414-414.

Sun, R., Schalit, E.
Is the tag necessary?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 415-415.

Wagemans, J., Verfaillie, K., Degraef, P., Lamberts, K.
Is extension to perception of real-world objects and scenes possible?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 415-416.

Winder, C.P.
Where’s the psychological reality?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 417-417.

Young, M.P., Paterson, I.R., Perrett, D.I.
Attention to detail?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 417-418.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Strong, G.W., Whitehead, B.A.
The value of modeling visual attention.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 419-434.

TARGET ARTICLE

Thagard, P.
Explanatory coherence.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 435-466.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Achinstein, P.
Explanation and acceptability.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 467-467.

Bereiter, C., Scardamalia, M.
When weak explanations prevail.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 468-468.

Cheng, P.C.-H., Keane, M.
Explanatory coherence as a psychological theory.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 469-469.

Chi, M.T.H.
Assimilating evidence: The key to revision?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 470-470.

Cohen, L.J.
Two problems for the explanatory coherence theory of acceptability.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 471-471.

Dawes, R.M.
Thagasd’s Principle 7 and Simpson’s paradox.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 472-472.

Dietrich, E.
Is Thagard’s theory of explanatory coherence the new logical positivism?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 473-473.

Earle, D.C.
On the testability of ECHO.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 474-474.

Feldman, J.A.
Whats in a link?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 474-474.

Gabrys, G., Lesgold, A.
Coherence: Beyond constraint satisfaction.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 475-475.

Giere, R.N.
What does explanatory coherence explain?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 475-475.

Hobbs, J.R.
Are explanatory coherence and a connectionist model necessary?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 476-476.

Josephson, J.R.
Inference to the best explanation is basic.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 477-477.

Klayman, J., Hogarth, R.M.
Does ECHO explain explanation: A psychological perspective.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 478-478.

Levine, D.S.
Explanatory coherence in neural networks?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 479-479.

Lycan, W.G.
Explanationism, ECHO, and the connectionist paradigm.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 480-480.

Mangan, B., Palmer, S.
New science for old.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 480-481.

Mccauley, R.N.
Acceptability, analogy, and the acceptability of analogies.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 482-482.

Mcdermott, D.
Optimization and connectionism are two different things.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 483-483.

Papineau, D.
Probability and normativity.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 484-484.

O’Rorke, P.
Coherence and abduction.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 484-484.

Read, S.J., Miller, L.C.
Explanatory coherence in understanding persons, interactions, and relationships.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 485-485.

Reggia, J.A.
Measuring the plausibility of explanatory hypotheses.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 486-486.

Simon, H.A.
ECHO and STAHL: On the theory of combustion.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 487-487.

Sintonen, M.
Theory autonomy and future promise.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 488-488.

Wetherick, N.E.
Psychology, or sociology of science?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 489-489.

Zytkow, J.M.
Testing ECHO on historical data.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 489-489.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Thagard, P.
Extending explanatory coherence.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 490-502.

TARGET ARTICLE

Rushton, J.P.
Genetic similarity theory, human altruism, and group selection.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 503-517.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Anderson, J.L.
A methodological critique of the evidence for genetic similarity detection.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 518-518.

Archer, J.
Why help friends when you can help sisters and brothers?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 519-519.

Daly, M.
On distinguishing evolved adaptation from epiphenomena.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 520-520.

Dunbar, R.I.M.
Genetic simalarity theory needs more development.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 520-520.

Economos, J.
Altruism, nativism, chauvism, racism, schism, and jizzum.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 521-522.

Eibl-Eibesfeldt, I.
Familiality, xenophonia and group selection.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 523-523.

Eysenck, H.J.
Testing one of Rushton’s predictions.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 523-523.

Findlay, C.S.
Biocultural versus biological systems: Implications for genetic similarity theory.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 524-524.

Gangestad, S.W.
Uncompelling theory, uncompelling data.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 525-525.

Ghiselin, M.T.
Genetics versus economics as the basis for friendships and other preferences.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 526-526.

Gouzoules, H.
Genetic similarity between friends and lovers: Is an evolutionary view warranted?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 526-526.

Graves, J., Byrne, R.W.
Mate selection: The wrong control group.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 527-527.

Hallpike, C.R.
Green beard theory.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 528-528.

Hartung, J.
Testing genetic similarity: Out of control.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 529-529.

Hepper, P.G.
Recognising kin = Recognising genetic similarity.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 530-530.

Jensen, A.R.
“Total perceived value” as the basis of assortative mating in humans.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 530-530.

Kenrick, D.T.
Altruism, Darwinism, and the gift of Josiah Wedgewood.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 531-531.

Kline, P.
Not genes: Behaviour.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 532-532.

Krebs, D.
Detecting genetic similarity without detecting genetic similarity.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 533-533.

Leek, M., Smith, P.K.
Phenotypic matching, human altruism, and mate preference.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 534-534.

Lynn, R.
Balanced polymorphism for ethnocentric and nonethnocentric alleles.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 535-535.

Masters, R.D.
If “birds of a feather ...,” why do “opposites attract”?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 535-536.

Nagoshi, C.T.
How important are distal genetic factors in human assortative mating?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 537-537.

Reynolds, V.
When is similarity genetic?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 538-538.

Ridley, M.
When does natural selection favour assortative mating?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 539-539.

Rowe, D.C..
Why birds of a feather flock together: Genetic similarity?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 540-540.

Stam, H.J.
How not to explain psychological phenomena.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 541-541.

Tooby, J., Cosmides, L.
Kin selection, genic selection, and information-dependent strategies.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 542-543.

van den Berghe, P.L.
Heritable phenotypes and ethnicity.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 544-544.

Vine, I.
The role of genes in genetic similarity detection.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 545-545.

Wahlsten, D.
Science or prejudice?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 546-546.

Waldman, B.
Sociobiology, sociology, and pseudoevolutionary reasoning.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 547-547.

Wilson, D.S.
Problems with the altruism hypothesis.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 548-548.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Rushton, J.P.
Similarity and ethnicity mediate human relationships, but why?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 548-560.

TARGET ARTICLE

Chevalier-Skolnikoff, S.
Spontaneous tool use and sensorimotor intelligence in Cebus compared with other monkeys and apes.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 561-586.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Adams-Curtis, L.E.
Does a Piagetian description work?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 587-587.

Anderson, J.R.
On the contents of capuchins’ cognitive tool-kit.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 587-587.

Baldwin, J.D.
Does “spontaneous” behavior require “cognitive special creation”?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 588-588.

Bard, K.A., Vauclair, J.
What’s the tool and where’s the goal?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 589-589.

Bekoff, M.
Tools, terms, and telencephalons: Neural correlates of “complex” and “intelligent” behavior.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 590-591.

Bernstein, I.S.
Cognitive explanations: Plausibility is not enough.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 592-592.

Branch, M.N.
Using behavior to explain behavior.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 593-593.

Etienne, A.S.
The application of the Piagetian stage concept to comparative research.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 594-594.

Falk, D.
Primate tool use: But what about their brains?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 594-594.

Fragaszy, D.M.
Tool use, imitation, and insight: Apples, oranges, and conceptual pea soup.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 595-596.

Gibson, K.R..
Tool use in cebus monkeys: Moving from orthodox to neo-Piagetian analyses.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 597-597.

Greenfield, P.M..
Cebus uses tools, but what about representation? Comparative evidence for generalized cognitive structures.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 598-598.

Johnson, M, Karmiloff-Smith, A.
The right tools for the job?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 599-599.

Johnston, T.D., Toth, J.P.
Piagetian stages and the anagenetic study of cognitive evolution.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 600-600.

Kortlandt, A.
The applicability of Piagetian concepts on animals.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 601-601.

Macphail, E.M.
Tool use implies sensorimotor skill: But differences in skills do not imply differences in intelligence.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 601-601.

Menzel, E.W.
Is intelligent behavior a directly observable phenomenon?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 602-602.

Parker, S.T.
Imitation and derivative reactions.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 603-603.

Pepperberg, I.M.
Tool use in birds: An avian monkey wrench?
BBS 1989 12 (3): 603-604.

Savage, A., Snowdon, C.T.
Apples and oranges: The pitfalls of comparative intelligence.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 605-605.

Savage-Rumbaugh, S., Brakke, K., Wilkinson, K.
Tool use in monkeys.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 605-605.

Tomasello, M.
Cognition as cause.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 606-606.

Visalberghi, E.
Primate tool use: Parsimonious explanations make better science.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 607-608.

Westergaard, G.C., Sackett, G.P.
Advanced sensorimotor intelligence in Cebus and Macaca.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 609-609.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Chevalier-Skolnikoff, S.
Tool use in Cebus: Its relationship to object manipulation, the brain,
and ecological adaptations.
BBS 1989 12 (3): 609+.

Volume 12 – Issue 04 – December 1989

TARGET ARTICLE

Windhorst, U., Hamm, T.M., Stuart, D.G.
On the function of muscle and reflex partitioning?
BBS 1989 12 (4): 629-644.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Abbs, J.H., Edin, B.B.
Muscle partitioning via multiple inputs: An alternate hypothesis.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 645-645.

Bassler, U.
Muscle and reflex partitioning in insects.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 646-646.

Bawa, P., Calancie, B.
Have studies of motor unit recruitment been too restrictive.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 647-647.

Burke, R.E.
Functional partitioning of motor unit populations.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 648-648.

Cohen, A.H.
Multiple mechanisms for partitioning.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 649-649.

Delcomyn, F.
A comparative approach to muscle function.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 650-650.

Duysens, J.
Partitioning of reflexes: A partitioned truth.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 651-651.

Edgerton, V.R., Roy, R.R., Gregor, R.J.
Motor unit architecture and interfiber matrix in sensorimotor partitioning.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 651-651.

English, A.W., Lennard, P.R., Nichols, T.R.
Clumping and splitting in the neuromuscular system.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 652-652.

Gandevia, S.C.
Partitioning hypothesis in perspective.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 653-653.

Gans, C.
Considering functional compartments in muscle.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 654-654.

Gielen, C.C.A.M.
On neural mechanisms for muscle and reflex partitioning.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 655-655.

Hulliger, M.
Partitioning in the fusimotor system.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 656-656.

Hultborn, H., Illert, M.
Is partitioning an interesting concept.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 657-657.

Jami, L.
Some quantitative data about sensory equipment of cat peroneal muscles.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 658-658.

Johansson, H.
Partitioning and the gamma-system.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 659-659.

Kernell, D.
Central versus peripheral aspects of neuromuscular regionalization.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 660-660.

Loeb, G.E., Richmond, F.J.R.
Motor partitioning: Epiphenomena masquerading as control theory.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 660-660.

Maier, A.
Oxidative indices and muscle spindle densities.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 661-661.

Matthews, P.B.C.
Beware of counting trees when mapping the forest.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 662-662.

Mccue, M.P., Guinan, J.J., Kobler, J.B., Vacher, S.R.
Acoustic-reflex partitioning in the stapedius.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 663-664.

Mendell, L.M.
Central partitioning may be altered during high frequency activation of the ia motoneuron connection.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 665-665.

Munson, J.B., Foehring, R.C.
On the regional distribution of muscle spindles.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 666-666.

Person, R.
Reflex partitioning and differential control of human motor units.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 667-667.

Proske, U.
How useful is a concept such as muscle partitioning.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 667-667.

Szekely, G.
A perfect design: The multifunctional muscle.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 668-668.

Taylor, A.
Is sensory-motor partitioning a good hypothesis.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 669-669.

Tam, D.C.
Physiological basis of differential motor activation and its implications.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 669-669.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Windhorst, U., Hamm, T.M., Stuart, D.G.
What is the organization, scope and functional significance of partitioning: response.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 670-682.

TARGET ARTICLE

Caporael, L.R., Dawes, R.M., Orbell, J.M., Vandekragt, A.J.C.
Selfishness examined: Cooperation in the absence of egoistic incentives.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 683-698.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Brewer, M.B.
Ambivalent sociality: The human condition.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 699-699.

Caraco, T.
Sociality: Costs, benefits, and mechanisms.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 700-700.

Dunbar, R.I.M.
Selfishness reexamined.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 701-701.

Eldredge, N.
Biological underpinnings of social systems.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 702-702.

Findlay, C.S., Lumsden, C.J.
Cooperation alive and well.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 702-702.

Foley, R.
Ecological and social factors in hominid evolution.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 704-704.

Frank, R.H.
Honesty as an evolutionarily stable strategy.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 705-705.

Gibbard, A.
Selfish genes and ingroup altruism.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 706-706.

Gilbert, M.
Folk psychology takes sociality seriously.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 707-707.

Heyman, G.M.
The case of the “redundant” contributor: Neither altruistic nor egoistic.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 708-708.

Houston, A.I., Hamilton, W.D.
Selfishness reexamined: No man is an island.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 709-709.

Katz, L.D.
The rationality of cooperation.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 710-710.

Kenrick, D.T.
Selflessness examined: Is avoiding tar and feathers nonegoistic?
BBS 1989 12 (4): 711-711.

Knauft, B.M.
Sociality versus self-interest in human evolution.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 712-712.

Krebs, D.
Egoistic incentives in experimental games.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 713-713.

Lefebvre, V.A.
”Social man” versus “conscientious man”?
BBS 1989 12 (4): 714-714.

Liebrand, W.B.G.
Do we need two souls to explain cooperation?
BBS 1989 12 (4): 715-716.

Oyama, S.
Innate selfishness, innate sociality.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 717-717.

Mansbridge, J.
Love and duty: The new frontiers.
BBS 1989 12 (4): 7