Volume 16 – Issue 01 – March 1993

TARGET ARTICLES

Gopnik, A.
How we know our minds: The illusion of first person knowledge of intentionality.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 1-14.

Goldman A.I.
The psychology of folk psychology.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 15-28.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Baroncohen, S.
The concept of intentionality: Invented or innate.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 29-30.

Armstrong, D.M.
Causes are perceived and introspected.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 29-29.

Bartsch, K., Estes, D..
Are false beliefs representative mental states?
BBS 1993 16 (1): 30-31.

Butterworth, G.
Towards an ecology of mind.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 31-32.

Campbell, R.L., Bickhard, M.H..
Knowing levels and the child’s understanding of mind.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 33-34.

Cassidy, K.W.
There’s more to mental states than meets the inner i.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 34-35.

Chalmers, D.J..
Self-ascription without qualia: A case-study.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 35-36.

Chandler, M., Carpendale, J..
The naked truth about first person knowledge.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 36-37.

Czyzewska, M., Lewicki, P.
How directly do we know our minds?
BBS 1993 16 (1): 37-38.

Chater, N.
Categorization, theories and folk psychology.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 37-37.

Daniel, S.
The anthropology of folk psychology.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 38-39.

Dittrich, W.H., Lea, S.E.G.
Intentionality, mind and folk psychology.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 39-41.

Ericsson, K.A.
Recall or re-generation of past mental states: Toward an account in terms of cognitive processes.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 41-42.

Fetzer, J.H.
Goldman has not defeated folk functionalism.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 42-43.

Goldman, A.I.
Competing accounts of belief-task performance.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 43-44.

Gopnik, A.
Theories and qualities.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 44-45.

Gordon, R.M.
Self-ascription of belief and desire.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 45-46.

Gunderson, K.
On behalf of phenomenological parity for the attitudes.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 46-47.

Gurd, J.M., Marshall, J.C.
Know my own mind: I should be so lucky.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 47-48.

Harris, P.L.
First person current.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 48-49.

Heil, J.
Unraveling introspection.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 49-50.

Hill, C.S.
Qualitative characteristics, type materialism, and the circularity of analytic functionalism.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 50-51.

Horgan, T.
Analytic functionalism without representational functionalism.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 51-52.

Johnson, C.N.
Gopnik invention of intentionality.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 52-53.

Jackson, F.
Oualia for propositional attitudes.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 52-52.

Josephson, B.D.
Good developmental sequence and the paradoxes of children’s skills.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 53-54.

Kobes, B.W.
Self-attributions help constitute mental types.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 54-56.

Keysar, B.
Common sense and adult theory of communication.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 54-54.

Leslie, A.M., German, T.P., Happe, F.G.
Even a theory-theory needs information processing: Tomm, an alternative theory-theory of the child’s theory of mind.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 56-57.

Levine, A., Schwarz, G.
The inferential temptations.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 57-58.

Loar, B.
Functionalism can explain self-ascription.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 58-60.

Ludlow, P., Martin, N.
The fallibility of first person knowledge of intentionality.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 60-60.

Moore, C., Barresi, J.
Knowledge of the psychological states of self and others is not only theory-laden but also data-driven.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 61-62.

Mele, A.
Reporting on past psychological states: beliefs, desires, and intentions.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 61-61.

Morris, W.E., Richardson, R.C.
Mismatching categories.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 62-63.

Morton, A.
Heuristics and counterfactual self-knowledge.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 63-64.

Nichols, S.
Developmental evidence and introspection.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 64-65.

Olson, D.R., Astington, J.W.
The role of concepts in perception and inference.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 65-66.

Perner, J.
A plea for the 2nd functionalist model and the insufficiency of simulation.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 66-67.

Pietroski, P.M.
First person authority and beliefs as representations.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 67-69.

Pillow, B.H.
Limitations on first person experience: Implications of the extent.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 69-69.

Plaut, D.C., Karmiloff-Smith, A.
Representational development and theory-of-mind computations.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 70-71.

Pratt, I.
Matching and mental-state ascription.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 71-72.

Rachlin, H.
Theory-theory theory.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 72-73.

Rakover, S.S.
Theories of mind: Some methodological and conceptual problems, and an alternative approach.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 73-74.

Rey, G.
Why presume analyses are on-line.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 74-75.

Rips, L.J.
Qualities and relations in folk theories of mind.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 75-76.

Russell, J.
On leaving your children wrapped in thought.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 76-77.

Saunders, B.A.C.
Disenshrining the Cartesian self.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 77-78.

Shoemaker, S.
Special access lies down with theory-theory.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 78-79.

Siegal, M.
Knowing children’s minds.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 79-80.

Stanovich, K.E.
The developmental history of an illusion.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 80-81.

Sterelny, K.
Categories, categorisation and development: Introspective knowledge is no threat to functionalism.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 81-83.

Thompson, N.S.
Why Alison Gopnik should be a behaviorist.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 83-84.

Tomasello, M.
Where’s the person?
BBS 1993 16 (1): 84-85.

Velmans, M.
Common-sense, functional theories, and knowledge of the mind.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 85-86.

Woodfield, A.
Three questions for Goldman.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 86-87.

Zaitchik, D., Samet, J.
Intentionality, theoreticity, and innateness.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 87-89.

Zelazo, P.D., Frye, D.
The psychologists fallacy (and the philosophers omission)

BBS 1993 16 (1): 89-90.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSES

Gopnik, A.
Theories and illusions: Author’s response.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 90-100.

Goldman, A.I.
Functionalism, the theory-theory, and phenomenology: Author’s response.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 101-108.

TARGET ARTICLE

Murray, D.J.
A perspective for viewing the history of psychophysics.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 115-137.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Anderson, N.H.
Nonconscious sensation and inner psychophysics.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 137-138.

Borg, G.
A perspective of psychophysics is not procured just from the history of psychophysicists.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 138-139.

Gigerenzer, G.
From metaphysics to psychophysics and statistics.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 139-140.

Brigner, W.L.
The phantom limb extrapolation.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 139-139.

Gregson, R.A.M.
The head and tail of psychophysical algebra.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 141-142.

Grusser, O.J.
The discovery of the psychophysical power law by mayer,tobias in 1754 and the psychophysical hyperbolic law by hering,ewald in 1874.

BBS 1993 16 (1): 142-144.

Gundlach, H.
Psychophysics, its history and ontology.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 144-145.

Handel, S.
Inner psychophysics, neuroelectric function and perceptual theories.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 145-146.

Heidelberger, M.
Fechner impact for measurement theory.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 146-148.

Hornstein, G.A.
The chimera of psychological measurement.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 148-149.

Krueger, L.E.
History of psychophysics: Some unanswered questions.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 149-150.

Laming, D.
The antecedents of signal-detection theory.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 151-153.

Lebedev, A.N.
Derivation of Steven’s exponent from neurophysiological data.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 152-153.

Link, S.
Fechner theory of mental measurement.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 153-154.

Lockhead, G.R.
A parallel view of the history of psychophysics.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 154-155.

Luce, R.D.
Let’s not promulgate either Fechner’s erroneous algorithm or his unidimensional approach.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 155-156.

Marks, L.E.
Quantifying, aluing, choosing.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 156-157.

Olsson, M., Harder, K., Baird, J.C.
What Ekman really said.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 157-158.

Petrusic, W.M.
Response time based psychophysics: An added perspective.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 158-159.

Ross, H.E.
Unwarranted popularity of a power function for heaviness estimates.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 159-160.

Stout, D.A.
Bedrock metaphysics, fossil fuel psychophysics.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 160-161.

Teghtsoonian, R.
Sensation strength: Another point of view.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 161-162.

Treisman, M.
Psychophysics and the mind-brain problem.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 162-163.

Vanbrakel, J.
The analysis of sensations as the foundation of all sciences.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 163-164.

Wagner, M.
On the construction of psychophysical reality.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 164-165.

Whittle, P.
A perspective for viewing the present of psychophysics.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 165-166.

Weiss, D.J.
Looking backward: Progress in outer psychophysics.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 165-165.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Murray, D.J.
The place of psychophysics in the history of sensory science: Author’s response.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 166-178.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Benbow, C.P.

Sex differences in mathematical reasoning ability in intellectually talented preadolescents: Their nature, effects and possible causes.

BBS 1988 11:169-232.

Thomas, H.
A theory explaining sex differences in high mathematical ability has been around for sometime.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 187-189.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Searle, J.R.

Consciousness, explanatory inversion and cognitive science.

BBS 1990 13: 585-642.

Goel, V.
Comments on the Connection Principle.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 189-190.

Julesz, B.
Consciousness and focal attention: Answer to John Searle.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 191-193.

Ludwig, K.
A dilemma for Searle’s argument for the Connection Principle.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 194-195.

Pfeifer, K.
Causal dispositions, aspectual shape, and intentionality.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 196-197.

Shanon, B.
What next?: Ramifications for empirical psychology.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 197-198.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Searle, J.R.
Consciousness, attention, and the Connection Principle.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 198-203.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Gray, J.A., Feldon, J., Rawlins, J.N.P., Hemsley, D.R. & Smith, A.D.

The neuropsychology of schizophrenia.

BBS 1991 14: 1-84.

Joseph, M.H.
The neuropsychology of schizophrenia: Beyond the dopamine hypothesis to behavioural function.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 203-205.

Pickering, A.D.
Schizophrenia: In context or in the garbage can?
BBS 1993 16 (1): 205-206.

Previc, F.H.
A “neuropsychology of schizophrenia” without vision.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 207-208.

Smothergill, D.W., Kraut, A.G.
Toward the more direct study of attention in schizophrenia: Alertness decrement and encoding facilitation.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 208-209.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Hemsley, D.R., Rawlins, J.N.P., Feldon, J., Jones, S.H. & Gray, J.A.
The neuropsychology of schizophrenia: Act 3.
BBS 1993 16 (1): 209-215.

Volume 16 – Issue 02 – June 1993

TARGET ARTICLE

Landau, B., Jackendoff, R.
“What” and “where” in spatial language and spatial cognition.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 217-238.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bennett, D.C.
There is more to location than prepositions.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 239-239.

Bridgeman, B.
Spatial and cognitive vision differentiate at low levels, but not in language.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 240-240.

Brown, H.D.
The role of cerebral lateralization in expression of spatial cognition.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 240-241.

Bryant, D.J.
Frames of reference in the spatial representation system.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 241-242.

Corballis, M.C.
Generative versus nongenerative.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 242-243.

Deregowski, J.B.
Are spatial representations flattish?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 243-244.

Feldman, J.
Causal models of spatial categories.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 244-245.

Friederici, A.D.
On places, prepositions and other relations.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 245-246.

Heidorn, P.B., Hirtle, S.C.
Is spatial information imprecise or just coarsely coded?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 246-247.

Hoffman, D.D.
No perception without representation.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 247-247.

Ingle, D.
Evolution and physiology of “what” versus “where.”
BBS 1993 16 (2): 247-248.

Mainwaring, S.D.
Distinguishing the linguistic from the sublinguistic and the objective from the configurational.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 248-249.

Olson, D.R.
Spatial development.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 249-249.

Slobin, D.I.
Is spatial language a special case?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 249-251.

Tarr, M.J.
From perception to cognition.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 251-252.

Tversky, B., Clark, H.H.
Prepositions aren’t places.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 252-253.

Wagemans, J.
From observations on language to theories of visual perception.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 253-254.

Wolfe, J.M.
Talking to yourself about what is where: What is the vocabulary of preattentive vision?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 254-255.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Landau, B., Jackendoff, R.
Whence and whither in spatial language and spatial cognition?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 255-266.

TARGET ARTICLE

Pérusse, D.
Cultural and reproductive success in industrial societies: Testing the relationship at the proximate and ultimate levels.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 267-283.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Alcock, J.
Exadaptations.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 283-284.

Betzig, L.
Where are the bastards’ daddies?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 284-285.

Bookstein, F.L.
Converting cultural success into mating failure by aging.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 285-286.

Borgerhoff Mulder, M.
Cultural success and the study of adaptive design.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 286-287.

Broude, G.J.
Attractive single gatherer wishes to meet rich, powerful hunter for good time under mongongo tree.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 287-289.

Carey, G.
The status/reproduction correlation: But what is the mechanism?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 289-289.

Daly, M.
Beyond reproductive success differentials.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 289-290.

Dickemann, M.
Human reproductive plasticity.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 290-291.

Dunbar, R.I.M.
On the evolution of alternative strategies.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 291-291.

Dupré, J.
Scientism, sexism, and sociobiology: One more link in the chain.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 292-292.

Flinn, M.V.
Evolutionary psychology: Black box “mechanisms”?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 293-293.

Glenn, N.D.
Some evidence on cultural and reproductive success in the United States.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 293-294.

Hartung, J.
Pérusse is right.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 294-294.

Hill, E.M.
Are our reproductive choices affected by aspects of socioeconomic resources?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 294-295.

Irons, W.
Monogamy, contraception and the cultural and reproductive success hypothesis.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 295-296.

Kaplan, H.
The problem of resource accrual and reproduction in modern human populations remains an unsolved evolutionary puzzle.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 297-298.

Kemper, T.D.
Social dominance attainment, testosterone, libido, and reproductive success.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 298-299.

Kenrick, D.T.
Do these sociobiologists have an answer for everything?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 299-300.

Low, B.S.
Resources and reproduction: What hath the demographic transition wrought?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 300-300.

Mealey, L.
Sociobiology or evolutionary psychology?: The debate continues.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 300-301.

Mueller, U.
Actual and potential reproduction: There is no substitute for victory.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 301-303.

Plotkin, H.C.
Stretching the theory beyond its limits.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 303-304.

Silverberg, J.
The adaptiveness of imaginatively eliminating behaviors: Stripping the cultural varnish from the natural evolutionary woodwork.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 304-305.

Simpson, J.A.
Male reproductive success as a function of social status: Some unanswered evolutionary questions.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 305-307.

Smith, E.A.
Cultural versus reproductive success: Resolving the conundrum.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 307-307.

Steven, D.C.
“Potential” reproductions as an alternative proxy for reproductive success: A great direction, but the wrong road.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 307-308.

Thiessen, D.
Sexual momentum may be independent of social status.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 308-309.

Thompson, N.S.
Oh no! Not Social Darwinism again!
BBS 1993 16 (2): 309-310.

Vining, D.R.
Problems with the Darwinian hypothesis.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 310-310.

Wahlsten, D.
Sociobiology flops again.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 310-311.

Wilson, M.
What is the adaptation: Status striving, status itself, or parental teaching biases?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 311-311.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Pérusse, D.
Human status seeking is a Darwinian adaptation.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 312-322.

TARGET ARTICLE

Johnson-Laird, P.N., Byrne, R.M.J.
Précis of Deduction.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 323-333.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Andrews, A.D.
Mental models and tableau logic.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 334-334.

Bach, K.
Getting down to cases.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 334-336.

Bara, B.G.
Towards a developmental theory of mental models.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 336-336.

Baron, J.
Deduction as an example of thinking.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 336-337.

Barwise, J.
Everyday reasoning and logical inference.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 337-338.

Braine, M.D.S.
Mental models cannot exclude mental logic, and make little sense without it.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 338-339.

Bundy, A.
“Semantic procedure” is an oxymoron.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 339-340.

Chater, N.
Mental models and nonmonotonic reasoning.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 340-341.

Cohen, L.J.
Some difficulties about deduction.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 341-342.

Crawford, J.M.
Tractability considerations in deduction.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 343-343.

Davis, H.
Deduction by children and animals: Does it follow the Johnson-Laird & Bryne model?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 344-344.

Engel, P.
Mental-model theory and rationality.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 345-345.

Evans, J.S.T.
On rules, models and understanding.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 345-346.

Falmagne, R.J.
On modes of explanation.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 346-347.

Fetzer, J.H.
The argument for mental models is unsound.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 347-348.

Fillenbaum, S.
Deductive reasoning: What are taken to be the premises and how are they interpreted?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 348-349.

Fisher, A.
Mental models and informal logic.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 349-349.

Garnham, A.
A number of questions about a question of number.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 350-351.

Galotti, K.M., Komatsu, L.K.
Why study deduction?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 350-350.

Grandy, R.E.
Rule systems are not dead: Existential quantifiers are harder.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 351-352.

Green, D.W.
Mental models: Rationality, representation and process.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 352-353.

Hodges, W.
The logical content of theories of deduction.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 353-354.

Inder, R.
Architecture and algorithms: Power sharing for mental models.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 354-354.

Legrenzi, P., Sonino, M.
The content of mental models.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 354-355.

Luchins, A.S., Luchins, E.H.
Gestalt theory, formal models, and mathematical modeling.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 355-356.

MacLennan, B.J.
Visualizing the possibilities.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 356-357.

Manktelow, K.I.
Models for deontic deduction.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 357-357.

ter Meulen, A.G.B.
Situation theory and mental models.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 358-359.

Newstead, S.E.
Do mental models provide an adequate account of syllogistic reasoning performance?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 359-360.

Oaksford, M.
Mental models and the tractability of everyday reasoning.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 360-361.

Over, D.
Deduction and degrees of belief.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 361-362.

Polk, T.A.
Mental models, more or less.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 362-363.

Pollard, P.
There is no need for (even fully fleshed out) mental models to map onto formal logic.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 363-364.

Savion, L.
Unjustified presuppositions of competence.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 364-365.

Stenning, K., Oberlander, J.
Non-sentential representation and nonformality.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 365-366.

Stevenson, R.J.
Models, rules and expertise.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 366-366.

Tweney, R.D.
Scientific thinking and mental models.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 366-367.

Wetherick, N.E.
More models just means more difficulty.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 367-368.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Johnson-Laird, P.N., Byrne, R.M.J.
Mental models of formal rules?
BBS 1993 16 (2): 368-380.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Dennet, D.C.

Précis of The International Stance.

BBS 1988 11: 495-546.

Bennett, J.
Comments on Dennett from a cautious ally.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 381-385.

Ringen, J.
Dennett’s intentions and Darwin’s legacy.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 386-389.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Dennett, D.C.
Evolution, teleology, intentionality.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 389-391.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Turkkan, J.S.

Classical conditioning: The new hegemony.

BBS 1989 12: 121-179.

Malmo, R.B., Furedy, J.J.
Settling the stimulus-substitution issue is a prerequisite for sound nonteleological neural analysis of heart-rate deceleration conditioning.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 392-393.

Merckelbach, H., van den Hout, M.
Classical conditioning: The hegemony is not ubiquitous.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 393-393.

Tonneau, F.
Stimulus correlations in complex operant settings.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 393-394.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Turkkan, J.S.
Functions and effects of Pavlovian stimuli.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 394-398.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Cicchetti, D.V.

The reliability of peer review for manuscript and grant submissions: A cross-disciplinary investigation.

BBS 1991 14: 119-186.

Crothers, C.
Peer review reliability: The hierarchy of the sciences.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 398-399.

Luce, R.D.
Reliability is neither to be expected nor desired in peer review.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 399-400.

Sinclair, J.D.
Drop censorship in science.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 400-401.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Cicchetti, D.V.
The reliability of peer review for manuscript and grant submissions: “It’s like déjà vu all over again!
BBS 1993 16 (2): 401-403.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Velmans, M.

Is human information processing conscious?

BBS 1991 14: 651-726.

Glicksohn, J.
Putting consciousness in a box: Once more around the track.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 404-404.

Habibi, A., Bendele, M.S.
On relativity of time and the causal status of consciousness.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 404-405.

Navon, D.
Experience and information should be distinguished.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 405-406.

Neill, W.T.
Consciousness, not focal attention, is causally effective in human information processing.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 406-407.

Rao, K.R.
Consciousness, awareness and first-person perspective.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 407-409.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Velmans, M.
Consciousness, causality and complementarity.
BBS 1993 16 (2): 409-416.

Volume 16 – Issue 03 – September 1993

TARGET ARTICLE

Shastri, L., Ajjanagadde, V.
From simple associations to systematic reasoning: A connectionist representation of rules, ariables and dynamic bindings using temporal synchrony.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 417-451.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Barnden, J.A.
Time phases, pointers, rules and embedding.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 451-452.

Bauer, M.I.
Plausible inference and implicit representation.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 452-453.

Cooper, P.R.
Could static binding suffice?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 453-454.

Cottrell, G.W.
From symbols to neurons: Are we there yet?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 454-454.

Dawson, M.R.W., Berkeley, I.
Making a middling mousetrap.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 454-455.

Diederich, J.
Reasoning, learning and neuropsychological plausibility.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 455-456.

Dorffner, G.
Connectionism and syntactic binding of concepts.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 456-457.

Eckhorn, R.
Dynamic bindings by real neurons: Arguments from physiology, from neural network models and from information theory.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 457-458.

Feldman, J.A.
Toward a unified behavioral and brain science.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 458-458.

Freeman, W.J.
Deconstruction of neural data yields biologically implausible periodic oscillations.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 458-459.

Garson, J.W.
Must we solve the binding problem in neural hardware?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 459-460.

Grossberg, S.
Self-organizing neural models of categorization, inference, and synchrony.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 460-461.

Halford, G.S.
Competing, or perhaps complementary, approaches to the dynamic binding problem, with similar capacity limitations.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 461-462.

Hampson, P.J.
Rule acquisition and variable binding: Two sides of the same coin.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 462-462.

Hirst, G., Wu, D.
Not all reflexive reasoning is deductive.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 462-463.

Hölldobler, S.
On the artificial intelligence paradox.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 463-464.

Hummel, J.E., Holyoak, K.J.
Distributing structure over time.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 464-464.

Koerner, E.
Synchronization and cognitive carpentry: From systematic structuring of simple reasoning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 465-466.

Martin, D.L.
Reflections on reflexive reasoning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 466-466.

Munsat, S.
What we know and the LTKB.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 466-467.

Oaksford, M., Malloch, M.
Computational and biological constraints in the psychology of reasoning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 468-469.

Ohlsson, S.
Psychological implications of the synchronicity hypothesis.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 469-469.

Palm, G.
Making reasoning more reasonable: Event coherence and assemblies.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 470-470.

Rohwer, R.
Useful ideas for exploiting time to engineer representations.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 471-471.

Sloman, S.
Do simple associations lead to systematic reasoning?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 471-472.

Strong, G.W.
Phase logic is biologically relevant logic.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 472-473.

Thorpe, S.J.
Temporal synchrony and the speed of visual processing.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 473-474.

Touretzky, D.S., Fahlman, S.E.
Should first-order logic be neurally plausible?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 474-475.

Tsuda, I.
Dynamic-binding theory is not plausible without chaotic oscillation.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 475-476.

Young, M.P.
Ethereal oscillations.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 476-477.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Shastri, L, Ajjanagadde, V.
A step toward modeling reflexive reasoning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 477-494.

TARGET ARTICLE

Tomasello, M., Kruger, A.C., Ratner, H.H.
Cultural learning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 495-511.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bard, K.A.
A developmental theory requires developmental data.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 511-512.

Baron-Cohen, S.
Are children with autism acultural?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 512-513.

Barresi, J., Moore, C.
Sharing a perspective precedes the understanding of that perspective.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 513-514.

Boesch, C.
Towards a new image of culture in wild chimpanzees?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 514-515.

Braten, S.
Social-emotional and auto-operational roots of cultural (peer) learning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 515-515.

Bruner, J.
Do we “acquire” culture or vice versa?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 515-516.

Byrne, R.W.
Hierarchical levels of imitation.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 516-517.

Collier, J.
Whence the motive for collaboration?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 517-518.

Forman, E.A.
What is the difference between cognitive and sociocultural psychology?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 518-519.

Gabora, L.M.
Cultural learning as the transmission mechanism in a evolutionary process.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 519-519.

Goldman, A.I.
Learning stages and person conceptions.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 520-520.

Gómez, J.C.
Agents, intentions and enculturated apes.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 520-521.

Gopnik, A., Meltzoff, A.
Imitation, cultural learning and the origins of “theory of mind.”
BBS 1993 16 (3): 521-523.

Harwood, R.L.
Child development and theories of culture: A historical perspective.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 523-523.

Hauser, M.D.
Cultural learning: Are there functional consequences?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 524-524.

Heyes, C.M.
Imitation without perspective-taking.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 524-525.

Hobson, R.P.
On acquiring the concept of “persons.”
BBS 1993 16 (3): 525-526.

Ingold, T.
A social anthropological view.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 526-527.

King, B.J.
The primate behavioral continuum: What are its limits?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 527-528.

Lillard, A.S.
Moving forward on cultural learning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 528-529.

Midford, P.
Cultural transmission is more than cultural learning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 529-530.

Mitchell, R.W.
Kinesthetic-visual matching, perspective-taking and reflective self-awareness in cultural learning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 530-531.

Olson, D.R., Astington, J.W.
Cultural learning and educational process.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 531-532.

Renshaw, P.
Cultural learning and teaching: Toward a non-reductionist theory of development.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 532-533.

Rogoff, B., Chavajay, P., Matusov, E.
Questioning assumptions about culture and individuals.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 533-534.

Schneuwly, B.
Cultural learning is cultural.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 534-534.

Trevarthen, C.
Predispositions to cultural learning in young infants.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 534-535.

Užgiris, I.Č.
Interpersonal interaction as foundation for cultural learning.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 535-536.

van Oers, B.
Developing semiotic activity in cultural contexts.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 536-537.

Velichkovsky, B.M.
From intra- to interpsychological analysis of cognition: Cognitive science at a developmental crossroad.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 537-538.

Whiten, A.
Human enculturation, chimpanzee enculturation(?) and the nature of imitation.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 538-539.

Wynn, T.
Instructed and cooperative learning in human evolution.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 539-540.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Tomasello, M., Kruger, A.C., Ratner, H.H.
Culture, biology, and human ontogeny.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 540-552.

TARGET ARTICLE

Fischer, B., Weber, H.
Express saccades and visual attention.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 553-567.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Albano, J.E.
Express saccade programming produces visually triggered saccades.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 568-568.

Atkinson, J., Hood, B.
Gap effects on saccadic latency in infants and children.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 568-569.

Bachmann, T.
Visual attention is visual, too.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 569-570.

Belopolsky, V.I.
Spatial dimension in visual attention and saccades.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 570-571.

Bracewell, R.M.
The express saccade: Autobahn or short circuit of the brain?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 571-572.

Breitmeyer, B.G.
Express saccades: Attention, fixation, or both?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 572-572.

Cameron, L., Lennie, P.
A speed/accuracy tradeoff in saccadic latency.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 572-573.

Cavegn, D.
Is attention engaged or disengaged in saccade programming?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 573-574.

Crawford, T.J.
Attentional engagement, disengagement and preparatory intervals.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 574-574.

Deubel, H., Schneider, W.X.
There is no expressway to a comprehensive theory on the coordination of vision, eye movements, and visual attention.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 575-576.

Findlay, J.M.
Does the attention need to be visual?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 576-577.

Fischer, M.H., Rayner, K.
On the functional significance of express saccades.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 577-577.

Forman, S.D., Cohen, J.D., Johnson, M.H.
Frontal eye fields: Inhibition through competition.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 578-578.

Hallett, P.E.
Complexity and modes as factors underlying saccadic latencies.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 578-579.

Henderson, J.M.
Visual attention and saccadic eye movements in complex visual tasks.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 579-580.

Inhoff, A.W.
Visual attention may not control the occurrence of express saccades.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 580-581.

Jackson, S., Lees, M.
The significance of the basal ganglia in suppressing hyper-reflexive orienting.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 581-582.

Juttner, M., Wolf, W.
Express saccades: Really a specific type of saccades?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 582-583.

Klein, R., Kingstone, A.
Why do visual offsets reduce saccadic latencies?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 583-584.

Nakayama, K., Mackeben, M.
Express attentional shifts.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 584-585.

Reuter-Lorenz, P.A., Hughes, H.C.
Warning signals, response specificity and the gap effect: Implications for a nonattentional account.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 585-586.

Robinson, D.L., Cowie, R.J.
Attentional engagement and the pulvinar.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 586-587.

Ruhnau, E., Haase, V.G.
Parallel processing and integration by oscillations.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 587-588.

Schall, J.D., Hanes, D.P.
Saccade latency in context: Regulation of gaze behavior by supplementary eye field.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 588-589.

Sommer, M.A., Schiller, P.H., Mcpeek, R.M.
What neural pathways mediate express saccades?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 589-590.

Tam, W.J.
Where do the 3 central issues stand?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 590-591.

Van Gisbergen, J.A.M., Minken, A.W.H.
Toward an alternative scheme for the generation of express saccades.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 591-592.

Vitu, F.
Prediction as an explanation for the occurrence of express saccades.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 592-592.

Wenban-Smith, M.G.
Express saccades: A separable population.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 593-593.

West, P., Harris, C.M.
Are express saccades anticipatory?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 593-593.

Wright, R.D., Ward, L.M.
Indexing and the control of express saccades.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 594-595.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Fischer, B., Weber, H.
Modes of saccade generation and their attentional control.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 595-610.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Penrose, R.

Précis of The emperor’s new mind: Concerning computers, minds, and the laws of physics.

BBS 1990 13: 643-705.

Davis, M.
How subtle is Gödel’s theorem?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 611-612.

Guccione, S.
Mind the truth: Penrose’s new step in the Gödelian argument.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 612-613.

Squires, E.J.
The incompleteness of quantum physics.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 613-614.

Wallace, R.
Cognitive mapping and algorithmic complexity: Is there a role for quantum processes in the evolution of human consciousness?
BBS 1993 16 (3): 614-615.

Wilson, D.L.
Quantum theory and consciousness.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 615-616.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Penrose, R.
An emperor still without mind.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 616-622.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Schoemaker, P.J.H.

The quest for optimality: A positive heuristic of science?

BBS 1991 14: 205-245.

Keren, G.
Optimality as an epistemological organizing principle.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 622-623.

Rachlin, H.
Optimality and Aristotle’s concept of final cause.
BBS 1993 16 (3): 623-625.

Volume 16 – Issue 04 – December 1993

TARGET ARTICLE

Lubinski, D., Thompson, T.
Species and individual differences in communication based on private states.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 627-642.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Baer, D.M.
Perhaps Sisyphus is the relevant model for animal-language researchers.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 642-643.

Bamberg, M.
Communication and internal states: What is their relationship?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 643-644.

Branch, M.N.
The outside route to the inside story.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 644-645.

Baum, W.M.
The status of private events in behavior analysis.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 644-644.

Bringsjord, S., Bringsjord, E.
Animal communication of private states does not illuminate the human case.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 645-646.

Capaldi, E.J., Proctor, R.W.
Plausibile reconstruction? No!
BBS 1993 16 (4): 646-647.

Davis, L.H.
No report; no feeling.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 647-648.

Garrett, R.
A human model for animal behavior.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 648-649.

Hardcastle, V.G.
Communication versus discrimination.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 649-650.

Hineline, P.N.
A promissory note is paid, but has this bought into an illusion?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 650-651.

Hocutt, M.
Difference without discontinuity.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 651-651.

Humphreys, L.G.
Behaviorism is alive and well.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 651-652.

Laakso, A.
Pigeons and the problem of other minds.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 652-653.

LaFollette, H., Shanks, N.
Animal modelling in psychopharmacological contexts.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 653-654.

Laird, J.D.
We can reliably report psychological states because they are neither internal nor private.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 654-654.

Leiber, J.D.
What’s biological about the continuity?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 654-655.

Mitchell, R.W.
Pigeons as communicators and thinkers: Mon oncle d’Amerique deux?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 655-656.

Moore, C.
The role of convention in the communication of private events.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 656-657.

Moore, J.
Behaviorism, introspection, and the mind’s I.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 657-658.

Mortensen, C.
Private states and animal communication.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 658-659.

Pepperberg, I.M.
Communicative acts and drug-induced feelings.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 659-660.

Salzinger, K.
How do we know when private events control behavior?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 660-661.

Plous, S.
Animal models of human communication.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 660-660.

Stolerman, I.P.
Cross-fertilization between research on interpersonal communication and drug discrimination.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 661-662.

Thompson, N.S.
Are some mental states public events?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 662-663.

Zentall, T.R.
The assessment of intentionality in animals.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 663-663.

Zuriff, G.E.
What’s the stimulus?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 664-664.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Lubinski, D., Thompson, T.
Animal models: Nature made us, but was the mold broken.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 664-675.

TARGET ARTICLE

Dunbar, R.I.M.
Coevolution of neocortical size, group size and language in humans.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 681-694.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Andrew, R.J.
Behavioural constraints on social communication are not likely to prevent the evolution of large social groups in nonhuman primates.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 694-694.

Barton, R.A.
Independent contrasts analysis of neocortex size and socioecology in primates.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 694-695.

Brace, C.L.
Brain expansion: Thoughts on hunting or reckoning kinship: or both?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 695-696.

Byrne, R.W.
Do larger brains mean greater intelligence?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 696-697.

Corballis, M.C.
A gesture in the right direction.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 697-697.

Cords, M.
Grooming and language as cohesion mechanisms: Choosing the right data.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 697-698.

Deacon, T.W.
Confounded correlations, again.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 698-699.

Dean, D.
Vocal grooming: Man the schmoozer.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 699-700.

Donald, M.
Do grooming and speech really serve homologous functions?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 700-701.

Dugatkin, L.A., Wilson, D.S.
Language and levels of selection.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 701-701.

Falk, D., Dudek, B.
Mosaic evolution of the neocortex.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 701-702.

Foley, R.A.
Ecological and social variance and the evolution of increased neocortical size.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 702-703.

Freeman, L.C.
Group structure and group size among humans and other primates.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 703-704.

Glezer, I.I., Kinzey, W.G.
Do gossip and lack of grooming make us human?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 704-705.

Graber, R.B.
Anthropological criticisms of Dunbar’s theory of the origin of language.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 705-705.

Harcourt, A.H.
Brains, grouping, and language.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 706-706.

Hauser, M., Gardner, L., Goldberg, T., Treves, A.
The functions of grooming and language: The present need not reflect the past.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 706-707.

Holloway, R.L.
Another primate brain fiction: brain (cortex) weight and homogeneity.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 707-708.

Hyland, M.E.
Size of human groups during the paleolithic and the evolutionary significance of increased group size.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 709-710.

Jacobs, B., Raleigh, M.J.
Sizing up social groups.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 710-711.

Janson, C.H.
Primate group size, brains, and communication: A New World perspective.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 711-712.

Jarvenpa, R.
Hunter-gatherer sociospatial organization and group size.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 712-712.

Jerison, H.J.
Number our days: Quantifying social evolution.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 712-713.

Kincaid, H.
Group size, language and evolutionary mechanisms.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 713-714.

Martins, E.P.
Comparative studies, phylogenies, and predictions of co-evolutionary relationships.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 714-716.

McCune, L.
A developmental look at grooming, grunting and group cohesion.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 716-717.

Seyfarth, R.M., Cheney, D.L.
Grooming is not the only regulator of primate social interactions.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 717-718.

Snowdon, C.T.
The rest of the story: Grooming, group size and vocal exchanges in neotropical primates.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 718-718.

Whiten, A.
Social complexity: The roles of primates grooming and people’s talking.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 719-719.

Wind, J.
Did primates need more than social grooming and increased group size for acquiring language?
BBS 1993 16 (4): 720-720.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Dunbar, R.I.M.
On the origins of language: A history of constraints and windows of opportunity.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 721-729.

TARGET ARTICLE

Donald, M.
Précis of Origins of the modern mind: Three stages in the evolution of culture and cognition.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 737-748.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Arbib, M.A.
From cooperative computation to man/machine symbiosis.
BBS 1993 16 (4): 748-749.

Bickerton, D.
Putting cognitive carts befo