Volume 18 – Issue 01 – March 1995

TARGET ARTICLES

Cordo, P.
Controversies in neuroscience II: Neural transplantation: Introduction.
BBS 1995 18 (1): iii.

Neuwelt, E.A., Pagel, M.A., Geller, A., Muldoon, L.L.
Gene replacement therapy in the central nervous system: Viral vector-mediated therapy of global neurodegenerative disease.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 1-9.

Sinden, J.D., Hodges, H., Gray, J.A.
Neural transplantation and recovery of cognitive function.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 10-35.

Stein, D.G., Glasier, M.M.
Some practical and theoretical issues concerning fetal brain tissue grafts as therapy for brain dysfunctions.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 36-45.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Anderson, B., Chatterjee, A., Graham, G.
Neural transplants are grey matters.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 46-47.

Baisden, R.H.
Therapeutic uses for neural grafts: Progress slowed but not abandoned.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 47-48.

Blount, J.P., Kondoh, T., Pundt, L.L., Conrad, J., Jansen, E.M. & Low, W.C.
Immunobiology of neural transplants and functional incorporation of grafted dopamine neurons.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 48-49.

Bond, N.W.
Repairing the brain: Trophic factor or transplant?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 49-51.

Cassel, J.-C., Will, B.
Structure, function and functionality of intracerebral grafts.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 51-52.

Chiang, L., Flores, E.P., Wen, D.Y., Hall, W.A., and others.
Gene therapy for neurodegenerative disorders and malignant brain tumors.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 52-53.

Crutcher, K.A.
The ethics of fetal tissue grafting should be considered along with the science.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 53-54.

Davidson, B.L.
The limitations of central nervous system directed gene transfer.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 54-55.

Davis, H.P., Volpe, B.T.
Building a rational foundation for neural transplantation.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 55-56.

Dunnett, S.B.
Multiple potential mechanisms of graft action is not a new idea.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 56-57.

Dunnett, S.B., Torres, E.M.
Elegant studies of transplant-derived repair of cognitive performance.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 57-57.

Freed, W.J., Smith, T.D.
Principles of brain tissue engineering.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 58-60.

Felten, D.L.
Transplantation, plasticity, and the aging host.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 58-58.

Haring, J.H.
Therapeutic neural transplantation: Boon or boondoggle?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 60-61.

Li, Y.J., Low, W.C.
Intraretrosplenial grafts of cholinergic neurons and spatial memory function.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 61-62.

Lynch, M.P.
Neural transplantation, cognitive aging, and speech.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 62-63.

Moffett, S.B.
Lessons on transplant survival from a successful model system.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 63-63.

Mufson, E.J., Sobreviela, T.
The NGF superfamily of neurotrophins: Potential treatment for Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 63-65.

Nieto-Sampedro, M.
CNS transplant utility may survive even their hasty clinical application.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 65-65.

Privat, A., Giménez y Ribotta, M.
Spinal cord as an alternative model for nerve tissue graft.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 65-66.

Ridley, R.M.
Thinking about repairing thinking.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 67-67.

Sanders, D.A.
Multiple obstacles to gene therapy in the brain.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 67-68.

Schallert, T.
Models of neurological defects and defects in neurological models.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 68-69.

Seigel, G.M.
Gene replacement therapy in the CNS: A view from the retina.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 69-69.

Silver, R., LeSauter, J.
Studying restoration of brain function with fetal tissue grafts: Optimal models.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 70-70.

Stanfield, B.B.
Difficulties inherent in the restoration of dynamically reactive brain systems.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 71-71.

Steece-Collier, K.
Neural grafting in human disease versus animals models: Cautionary notes.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 71-72.

Strata, P., Rossi, F.
Pathway rewiring with neural transplantation.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 73-73.

Svendsen, C.N., Dunnett, S.B.
Gene therapy and dural grafting: Keeping the message switched on.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 73-74.

Werth, R.
Will brain tissue grafts become an important therapy to restitute visual functions in cerebrally blind patients?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 74-74.

Woodruff, M.L.
Behavioral effects of neural grafts: Action still in search of a mechanism.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 75-76.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Muldoon, L.L., Neuwelt, E.A.
Local and global gene therapy in the central nervous system.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 76-78.

Sinden, J.D., Hodges, H., Gray, J.A.
Grafts and the art of mind’s reconstruction.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 79-86.

Stein, D.G., Glasier, M.M.
Are fetal brain tissue grafts necessary for the treatment of brain damage?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 86-90.

TARGET ARTICLE

Rachlin, H.
Self-control: Beyond commitment.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 109-121.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Baum, W.M.
Patterns yes, agency no.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 122-122.

Baumeister, R.F.
Transcendence, guilt, and self-control.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 122-123.

Branch, M.N.
When is a pattern a pattern?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 123-124.

Eisenberger, R.
Does behaviorism explain self-control?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 125-125.

Fantino, E.
The future is uncertain: Eat dessert first.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 125-126.

Frank, R.H.
Internal commitment and efficient habit formation.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 127-127.

Green, L., Myerson, J.
Choice between long- and short-term interests: Beyond self-control.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 127-128.

Hineline, P.N.
The extended psychological present.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 128-129.

Hocutt, M.
Self-control as habit.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 129-130.

Hughes, J., Churchland, P.S.
My behavior made me do it: The uncaused cause of teleological behaviorism.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 130-131.

Kane, R.
Patterns, acts and self-control: Rachlin’s theory.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 131-132.

Kanekar, S.
Conceptual problems in the act-versus-pattern analysis of self-control.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 132-133.

Killeen, P.R.
The future of an illusion: Self and its control.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 133-134.

Lacey, H.
Teleological behaviorism and the intentional scheme.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 134-135.

Lemm, K., Shoda, Y., Mischel, W.
Can teleological behaviorism account for the effects of instructions on self-control without invoking cognition?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 135-135.

Logue, A.W.
Form, function, and self-control.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 136-136.

Mele, A.
Conceptualizing self-control.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 136-137.

Mosterin, J.
Overcoming addiction through abstract patterns.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 137-138.

Overskeid, G.
Thinking is a difficult habit to break.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 138-139.

Plaud, J.J.
The behavior of self-control.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 139-140.

Premack, D., Premack, A.J.
Why self-control is both difficult and difficult to explicate.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 140-141.

Schirillo, J.A.
Self-control: Acts of free will.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 141-141.

Shimoff, E.
Distinguishing between acts and patterns.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 142-142.

Silverstein, A.
Teleological behaviorism and internal control of behavior.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 142-143.

Smith, T.L.
Alternatives to radical behaviorism.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 143-144.

Summers, C.
The role of discounting in global social issues.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 144-145.

Tonneau, F.
Further choices for molar theory.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 145-145.

Waller, B.N.
Pattern proliferation in teleological behaviorism.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 145-146.

Wetherick, N.E.
Commitment: Beyond Rachlin’s control?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 146-147.

Zentall, T.R.
The cost of an interrupted response pattern.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 147-148.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Rachlin, H.
Self-control observed.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 148-156.

TARGET ARTICLE

Wilkins, W.K., Wakefield, J.
Brain evolution and neurolinguistic preconditions.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 161-182.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Bickerton, D.
Finding the true place of Homo habilis in language evolution.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 182-183.

Bryant, D.J.
Is preadaptation for language a necessary assumption?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 183-184.

Catania, A.C.
Single words, multiple words, and the functions of language.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 184-185.

Corballis, M.C.
Lending a hand.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 185-186.

Dingwall, W.O.
Complex behaviors: Evolution and the brain.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 186-188.

Donald, M.
Neurolinguistic models and fossil reconstructions.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 188-189.

Fitch, R.H., Tallal, P.
A case for auditory temporal processing as an evolutionary precursor to speech processing and language function.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 189-189.

Gibson, K.R.
Solving the language origins puzzle: Collecting and assembling all pertinent pieces.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 189-190.

Hauser, M.D., Wolfe, N.D.
Human language: Are nonhuman precursors lacking?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 190-191.

Holloway, R.L.
Evidence for POT expansion in early Homo: A pretty theory with ugly (or no) paleoneurological facts.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 191-193.

Hurford, J.R., Kirby, S.
Neural preconditions for proto-language.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 193-194.

Jacobs, B., Horner, J.M.
Language as a multimodal sensory enhancement system.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 194-195.

Jerison, H.J.
Issues in neo- and paleoneurology of language.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 195-196.

Leiber, J.
Coming of age in Olduvai and the Zaire rain forest.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 196-197.

Lieberman, P.
Manual versus speech motor control and the evolution of language.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 197-198.

Liska, J.
Semiogenesis as a continuous, not a discrete phenomenon.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 198-199.

Maryanski, A.
The hominid tool language connection: Some missing evolutionary links?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 199-200.

Mitchell, R.W., Milesm, H.L.
Apes and language: Human uniqueness again?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 200-201.

Newmeyer, F.J.
Conceptual structure and syntax.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 202-202.

Steele, J.
Stone tools and conceptual structure.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 202-203.

Walker, S.F.
Bartering used stone tools: When did communicative ability and conceptual structure begin to interact?
BBS 1995 18 (1): 203-204.

Whitcombe, E.
Palaeoneurology of language: Grounds for scepticism.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 204-205.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Wilkins, W.K., Wakefield, J.
Issues and nonissues in the origins of language.
BBS 1995 18 (1): 205-219.

Volume 18 – Issue 02 – June 1995

TARGET ARTICLE

Block, N.
On a confusion about a function of consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 227-247.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Armstrong, D.M.
Perception-consciousness and action-consciousness?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 247-248.

Atkinson, A.P., Davies, M.
Consciousness without conflation.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 248-249.

Baars, B.J.
Evidence that phenomenal consciousness is the same as access consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 249-249.

Bachmann, T.
More empirical cases to break the accord of phenomenal and access-consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 249-251.

Church, J.
Fallacies or analyses?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 251-252.

Dennett, D.
The path not taken.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 252-253.

Dixon, N.F.
Breakthrough on the consciousness front or much ado about nothing?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 253-254.

Farah, M.J.
Is consciousness of perception really separable from perception?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 254-255.

Graham, G.
Guilty consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 255-256.

Harman, G.
Phenomenal fallacies and conflations.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 256-257.

Humphrey, N.
Blocking out the distinction between sensation and perception: Superblindsight and the case of Helen.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 257-258.

Katz, L.D.
On distinguishing phenomenal consciousness from the representational functions of mind.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 258-259.

Kitcher, P.
Triangulating phenomenal consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 259-260.

Kobes, B.W.
Access and what it is like.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 260-260.

Levine, J.
Phenomenal access: A moving target.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 261-261.

Lloyd, D.
Access denied.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 261-262.

Lycan, W.G.
We’ve only just begun.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 262-263.

Morton, A.
Phenomenal and attentional consciousness my be inextricable.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 263-264.

Natsoulas, T.
How access-consciousness might be a kind of consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 264-265.

Navon, D.
A-consciousness: The local newspaper of the mind?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 265-265.

Revonsuo, A.
Conscious and nonconscious control of action.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 265-266.

Rey, G.
Block’s philosophical anosognosia.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 266-267.

Shepard, R.N.
What is an agent that it experiences P-consciousness? And what is P-consciousness that it moves an agent?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 267-268.

Tye, M.
Blindsight, orgasm, and representational overlap.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 268-269.

Van Brakel, J.
Consciousness is not a natural kind.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 269-270.

Warren, R.M.
Should we continue to study consciousness?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 270-271.

Young, A.W.
More on prosopagnosia.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 271-271.

Zalla, T., Palma, A.P.
Feeling of knowing and phenomenal consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 271-272.

Editorial Commentary

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Block, N.
How many concepts of consciousness?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 272-287.

TARGET ARTICLE

Davey, G.C.L.
Preparedness and phobias: Specific evolved associations or a generalized expectancy bias?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 289-297.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Delprato, D.J.
Heredity x environment or developmental interactions?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 297-298.

Edelmann, R.J.
Innateness versus expectation in human fears: Causal versus maintaining factors?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 298-299.

Fantino, E., Goldshmidt, J.
Rule-governed and contingency-governed fears.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 299-300.

Figueredo, A.J.
A stochastic optimality theory of preparedness and plasticity.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 300-301.

Hamm, A.
Biologically primed acquisition of aversions and association of expected stimulus pairs: Two different forms of learning.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 301-302.

Klein, D.F.
Counterevidence from psychopharmacology, psychopathology, and psychobiology.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 302-303.

Lovibond, P.F., Siddle, D.A.T., Bond, N.W.
Why are phobias irrational?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 303-303.

McNally, R.J.
Preparedness, phobias, and the Panglossian paradigm.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 303-304.

Mealey, L.
Enhanced processing of threatening stimuli: The case of face recognition.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 304-305.

Menzies, R.G.
The uneven distribution of fears and phobias: A nonassociative account.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 305-306.

Miller, D.B.
Nonlinear experiential influences on the development of fear reactions.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 306-307.

Mineka, S., Cook, M.
Expectancy bias as sole or partial account of selective associations?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 307-308.

Nesse, R.M., Abelson, J.L.
Natural selection and fear regulation mechanisms.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 309-310.

Öhman, A.
Eggs in more than one basket: Mediating mechanisms between evolution and phobias.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 310-311.

Plaud, J.J.
The generalized expectancy bias: An explanatory enigma.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 311-312.

Schell, A.M., Dawson, M.E.
Responses conditioned to fear-relevant stimuli survive extinction of the expectancy of the UCS.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 312-313.

Tomarken, A.J.
What is the critical evidence favoring expectancy bias theory, and where is it?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 313-314.

Sokolov, E.N.
Phobias and anxiety in the framework of the defense reflex.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 313-313.

Vaitl, D.
Associative learning: Stimulus arrangement and response consistency.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 314-315.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Davey, G.C.L.
Expectancy bias and phobias: Accounting for the uneven distribution of fears and the characteristics of clinical phobias.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 315-325.

TARGET ARTICLE

Posner, M.I., Raichle, M.E.
Précis of Images of Mind.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 327-339.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Burghardt, G.M.
Brain imaging, ethology, and the nonhuman mind.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 339-340.

Cotterill, R.M.J.
Mindwatching.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 340-341.

Dalenoort, G.J.
Is attention an appropriate concept for explaining brain processes?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 341-342.

Donald, M.
Tough times for dualists.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 342-343.

Fidelman, U.
The three attentional networks and the two hemispheric mechanisms.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 343-344.

Fox, P.T.
Broca’s area: Motor encoding in somatic space.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 344-345.

Freides, D.
A major advance in neuropsychology.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 345-346.

Frith, C.D., Dolan, R.J.
Brain imaging the psychoses.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 346-347.

Goertzel, B.
Images in search of a theory.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 347-348.

Goldberg, G., Mayer, N.H.
The neurodynamics of heavy PETting, at/intention, learning, functional recovery, and rehabilitation.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 348-349.

Grafman, J., Partiot, A., Hollnagel, C.
Fables of the prefrontal cortex.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 349-358.

Halgren, E.
PET may image the gates of awareness, not its center.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 358-359.

Hari, R.
Tracking brain functions in space and time.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 359-360.

Horwitz, B.
Regions, networks: Interpreting functional neuroimaging data.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 360-360.

Ingber, L.
Multiple scales of brain-mind interactions.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 360-362.

Jacobs, A.M., Carr, T.H.
Mind mappers and cognitive modelers: Toward cross-fertilization.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 362-363.

Jonides, J., Reuter-Lorenz, P.
Redefining cognitive psychology.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 363-364.

Kapur, N.
Looking for images of memory.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 364-365.

Kristeva-Feige, R., Feige, B.
Is the human brain only responsive?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 365-366.

O’Mara, S.M.
When is it sensible to use PET to study brain function?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 366-367.

Paller, K.A.
If a picture is worth 1,000 words, how many pictures is a word worth?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 367-368.

Perrone, A.L., Basti, G.
Neural images and neural coding.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 368-369.

Poeppel, D., Johnson, S.
Neuroimaging studies of language should connect with (psycho)linguistic theories.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 369-370.

Robinson, D.L.
The meaning of baselines.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 370-370.

Schmitt, G.J.E.
Bright red spots or – the meaning of the meaning.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 370-371.

Solso, R.L.
Images of mind: A window to the brain.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 371-372.

Tsotsos, J.K.
Computation, PET images, and attention.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 372-372.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Posner, M.I., Raichle, M.E.
Interaction of method and theory in cognitive neuroscience.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 372-377.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Dunbar, R.I.M.

Coevolution of neocortical size, group size and language in humans

BBS 1993 16: 681-735.

Bradshaw, J.
Another far more ancient tongue.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 385-386.

Jaffe, K., Chacon, G.
Nonlinear trends in the evolution of complexity of nervous systems,
group size and communication systems: A general feature in biology.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 386-386.

Solso, R.L.
The origin of language: More words needed.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 386-387.

Thompson, N.S.
Does language arise from a calculus of dominance?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 387-387.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Dunbar, R.I.M.
Neocortical size and language.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 388-389.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Gopnik, A.

How we know our minds: The illusion of first-person knowledge of intentionality

BBS 1993 16: 1-14.

Goldman, Alvin I.

The psychology of folk psychology.

BBS 1993 16: 15-28.

Bogdan, R.J.
The epistemological illusion.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 390-391.

Greve, W., Buchner, A.
Speaking of beliefs: Reporting or constituting mental entities?
BBS 1995 18 (2): 391-392.

Pust, J.
Two kinds of representational functionalism: Diffusing the combinatorial explosion.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 392-393.

Van Brakel, J.
Interpreting self-ascriptions.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 393-395.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSES

Goldman, A.I.
Epistemology, two types of functionalism, and first-person authority.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 395-398.

Gopnik, A.
How to understand beliefs.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 398-400.

Volume 18 – Issue 03 – September 1995

TARGET ARTICLES

Polans, A., Kaplan, M., Palczewski, K., Cordo, P., and Harnad, S.
Controversies in neuroscience III: Signal transduction in the retina.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 401-401.

Hargrave, P.A.
Future directions for rhodopsin structure and function studies.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 403-414.

Bownds, M.D., Arshavsky, V.Y.
What are the mechanisms of photoreceptor adaptation?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 415-424.

Hurley, J.B.
Recoverin and Ca²⁺ in vertebrate phototransduction.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 425-428.

Xia, Z.G., Choi, E.-J., Storm, D.R., Blazynski, C.
Do the calmodulin-stimulated adenylyl cyclases play a role in neuroplasticity?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 429-440.

Molday, R.S., Hsu, Y.T.
The cGMP-gated channel of photoreceptor cells: its structural properties and role in phototransduction.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 441-451.

Daiger, S.P., Sullivan, L.S., Rodriguez, J.A.
Correlation of phenotype with genotype in inherited retinal degeneration.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 452-467.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Abrams, T.W.
Calcium/calmodulin-sensitive adenylyl cyclase as an example of a molecular associative integrator.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 468-469.

Albert, A.D., Yeagle, P.L.
The determination of rhodopsin structure may require alternative approaches.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 469-469.

Barnstable, C.J.
Mechanisms of photoreceptor degenerations.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 470-470.

Bergen, A.A.B.
Genetic and clinical heterogeneity in tapetal retinal dystrophies.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 470-471.

Brown, R.L., Karpen, J.W.
Molecular insights gained from covalently tethering cGMP to the ligand-binding sites of retinal rod cGMP-gated channels.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 471-472.

Crouch, R.K., Corson, D.W.
The structure of rhodopsin and mechanisms of visual adaptation.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 472-473.

Dratz, E.A.
The key to rhodopsin function lies in the structure of its interface with transducin.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 473-474.

Garavito, R.M.
The atomic structure of visual rhodopsin: How and when?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 474-475.

Gray-Keller, M.P., Detwiler, P.B.
Does calmodulin play a functional role in phototransduction?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 475-476.

Haynes, L.W.
Structure and physiology of photoreceptor cGMP-gated cation channels.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 476-477.

Heideman, W.
Long term potentiation and CaM-sensitive adenylyl cyclase: Long-term prospects.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 477-478.

Hurwitz, R.L., Srivastav, D., Hurwitz, M.Y.
Channel structure and divalent cation regulation of phototransduction.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 478-478.

Kaplan, M.W.
Linking genotypes with phenotypes in human retinal degenerations: Implications for future research and treatment.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 478-479.

Kawamura, S.
Unsolved issues in S-modulin recoverin study.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 479-480.

Koch, K.W.
Crucial steps in photoreceptor adaptation: Regulation of phosphodiesterase and guanylate cyclase activities and Ca²⁺-buffering.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 480-481.

Matthews, H.R., Fain, G.L.
Reduced cytoplasmic calcium concentration may be both necessary and sufficient for photoreceptor light adaptation.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 481-481.

McGinnis, J.F.
Gene therapy, regulatory mechanisms, and protein function in vision.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 481-482.

Oprian, D.D.
Structure of the cGMP-gated channel.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 482-483.

Polans, A.S., Adamus, G.
Recoverin is the tumor antigen in cancer-associated retinopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 483-484.

Rasenick, M.M.
Adenylyl cyclase, G proteins and synaptic plasticity.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 484-485.

Roberson, E.D., Sweatt, J.D.
Regulation of adenylyl cyclase in LTP.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 485-486.

Sagoo, M.S., Lagnado, L.
Modulation of the cGMP-gated channel by calcium.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 486-486.

Sanada, K., Fukada, Y.
Unique lipids and unique properties of retinal proteins.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 486-487.

Schnetkamp, P.P.M.
Na-Ca+K exchanger and Ca²⁺ homeostasis in retinal rod outer segments: Inactivation of the Ca²⁺ efflux mode and possible involvement of intracellular Ca²⁺ stores in Ca²⁺ homeostasis.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 488-489.

Smith, S.O.
Nuclear magnetic resonance studies on the structure and function of rhodopsin.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 488-489.

Takamatsu, K.
A novel protein family of neuronal modulators.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 489-490.

Tamai, M.
Glutamate accumulation in the photoreceptor-presumed final common path of photoreceptor cell death.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 490-490.

Wahlsten, D.
The genetic kaleidoscope of vision.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 490-492.

Wensel, T.G., Angleson, J.K.
More answers about cGMP-gated channels pose more questions.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 492-493.

Willardson, B.M., Yoshida, T., Bitensky, M.W.
Cyclic nucleotides as regulators of light-adaptation in photoreceptors.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 493-494.

Yamazaki, A.
Is the lifetime of light-stimulated cGMP phosphodiesterase regulated by recoverin through its regulation of rhodopsin phosphorylation?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 494-495.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSES

Hargrave, P.A.
Future directions for rhodopsin structure and function studies.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 495-496.

Bownds, M.D., Arshavsky, V.Y.
How many light adaptation mechanisms are there?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 496-497.

Hurley, J.B.
Recoverin, a calcium-binding protein in photoreceptors.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 497-498.

Xia, Z.G., Storm, D.R.
Evidence that the type I adenylyl cyclase may be important for neuroplasticity: Mutant mice deficient in the gene for type I adenylyl cyclase show altered behavior and LTP.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 498-500.

Molday, R.S., Hsu, Y.T.
Further insight into the structural and regulatory properties of the cGMP-gated channel.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 500-501.

Daiger, S.P., Sullivan, L.A., Rodriguez, J.A.
Genetic and functional complexity of inherited retinal degeneration.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 501-502.

TARGET ARTICLE

Mealey, L.
The sociobiology of sociopathy: An integrated evolutionary model.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 523-541.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Archer, J.
Testing Mealey’s model: The need to demonstrate an ESS and to establish the role of testosterone.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 541-542.

Bailey, K.G.
The sociopath: Cheater or warrior hawk?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 542-543.

Baldwin, J.D.
Continua outperform dichotomies.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 543-544.

Barratt, E.S., Gardner, R.
Sociopathy, evolution and the brain.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 544-544.

Barresi, J.
You can cheat people, but not nature!
BBS 1995 18 (3): 544-545.

Belsky, J.
Secondary sociopathy and opportunistic reproductive strategy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 545-546.

Bergeman, C.S., Seroczynski, A.D.
Group differences ≠ individual differences.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 546-548.

Blair, R.J.R., Morton, J.
Putting cognition into sociopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 548-548.

Campbell, A.
Sociopathy or hypermasculinity?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 548-550.

Carmichael, H.L.
Cheaters never prosper, sometimes.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 549-550.

Colman, A.M.
Prisoner’s Dilemma, Chicken, and mixed-strategy evolutionary equilibria.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 550-551.

Crusio, W.E.
The sociopathy of sociobiology.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 552-552.

Drake, R.A.
A neuropsychology of deception and self-deception.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 552-553.

Eisenberg, N.
The role of emotion in sociopathy: Contradictions and unanswered questions.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 553-554.

Ellis, L.
Extending arousal theory and reflecting on biosocial approaches to social science.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 554-554.

Erickson, C.J.
Sociopathy and sociobiology: Biological units and behavioral units.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 555-555.

Eysenck, H.J.
Psychopathology: Type or trait?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 555-556.

Figueredo, A.J.
The epigenesis of sociopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 556-557.

Futterman, A., Allen, G.E.
“Just so” stories and sociopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 557-558.

Gudjonsson, G.H.
The primary/secondary distinction of psychopathy: A clinical perspective.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 558-559.

Holcomb, H.R.
Implications of an evolutionary biopsychosocial model.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 559-560.

Hoyenga, K.
Genes, hormones and gender in sociopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 560-560.

Kenrick, D.T., Brown, S.
Al Capone, discrete morphs, and complex dynamic systems.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 560-561.

Kosson, D.S., Newman, J.P.
An evaluation of Mealey’s hypotheses based on psychopathy checklist: Identified groups.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 562-563.

Lykken, D.T.
Fatherless rearing leads to sociopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 563-564.

Machalek, R.
Sociobiology, sociopathy, and social policy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 564-564.

Maxson, S.C.
Genetic issues in “the sociobiology of sociopathy.”
BBS 1995 18 (3): 565-565.

McFall, R.M., Townsend, J.T., Viken, R.J.
Diathesis: Stress model or “Just So” story?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 565-566.

Moore, C., Rose, M.R.
Adaptive and nonadaptive explanations of sociopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 566-567.

Neufeld, R.W.J.
Touchstones of abnormal personality theory.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 567-568.

Panksepp, J., Knutson, B., Bird, L.
On the brain and personality substrates of psychopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 568-570.

Plomin, R.
“Genetics” and DNA polymorphisms.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 570-570.

Plutchik, R.
Emotions and sociopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 570-570.

Quinsey, V.L., Lalumière, M.L.
Psychopathy is a non-arbitrary class.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 571-571.

Raine, A.
Psychopathy and violence: Arousal, temperament, birth complications,
maternal rejection, and prefrontal dysfunction.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 571-573.

Rowe, D.C.
Evolution, mating effort, and crime.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 573-574.

Segal, N.L.
Pathways to sociopathy: Twin analyses offer direction.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 574-575.

Snyder, J.
Is sociopathy a type of not? Will the “real” sociopathy please stand up?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 575-576.

Van Ijzendoorn, M.H.
The role of attachment in the development and prevention of sociopathy.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 576-577.

Wilson, D.S.
Sociopathy within and between small groups.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 577-577.

Wolf, Y.
Moral judgments by alleged sociopaths as a means for coping with problems of definition and identification in Mealey’s model.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 577-578.

Zuckerman, M.
Is the distinction between primary and secondary sociopaths a matter of degree, secondary traits, or nature vs. nurture?
BBS 1995 18 (3): 578-579.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Mealey, L.
Primary sociopathy (psychopathy) is a type, secondary is not.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 579-587.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Lockhead, G.R.

Psychophysical scaling: Judgments of attributes or objects?

BBS 1992 15:543-601.

Massaro, D.W.
Processing attributes and judging objects.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 601-602.

Müller, F.
Arguments in favour of a psycho-psychophysics.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 602-604.

Poulton, E.C.
Bias by stimuli presented before the start of an investigation.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 604-605.

Reeves, A.
Psychophysical scaling: A conditional defense of R=f(I)

BBS 1995 18 (3): 605-606.

Ross, H.E.
Weight and mass as psychophysical attributes.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 606-607.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Lockhead, G.R.
Psychophysical scaling methods reveal and measure context effects.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 607-610.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Searle, J.R.

Consciousness, explanatory inversion, and cognitive science.

BBS 1990 13: 585-642.

Kurthen, M., Linke, D.B.
The ontology of aspectual shape.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 612-614.

Nelkin, N.
Searle argument that intentional states are conscious states.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 614-615.

Schröder, J.
Token-identity, consciousness, and the connection principle.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 615-616.

Volume 18 – Issue 04 – December 1995

TARGET ARTICLE

Amit, D.J.
The Hebbian paradigm reintegrated: Local reverberations as internal representations.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 617-626.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Ahissar, E.
Are single-cell data sufficient for testing neural network models?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 626-627.

Bienenstock, E., Geman, S.
Where the adventure is.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 627-628.

Chown, E.
Reverberation reconsidered: On the path to cognitive theory.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 628-629.

Dalenoort, G.J., Devries, P.H.
What’s in a cell assembly?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 629-630.

Edelman, S.
How representation works is more important than what representations are.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 630-631.

Freeman, W.J.
The Hebbian paradigm reintegrated: Local reverberations as internal representations.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 631-631.

Fuster, J.M.
Not the module does memory make—but the network.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 631-633.

Hirsch, M.W.
Mathematics of Hebbian attractors.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 633-634.

Hoffman, R.E.
Additional tests of Amit’s attractor neural networks.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 634-635.

Hucka, M., Weaver, M., Kaplan, S.
Hebb’s accomplishments misunderstood.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 635-636.

Klimesch, W.
The functional meaning of reverberations for sensoric and contextual encoding.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 636-636.

Krakauer, D.C., Houston, A.I.
An evolutionary perspective on Hebb’s reverberatory representations.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 636-637.

Lansner, A., Fransén, E.
Distributed cell assemblies and detailed cell models.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 637-638.

Milner, P.M.
Attractors—Don’t get sucked in.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 638-639.

Morita, M.
Another ANN model for the Miyashita experiments.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 639-640.

Petitot, J.
The problems of cognitive dynamical models.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 640-640.

Pulvermüller, F., Preissl, H.
Local or transcortical assemblies? Some evidence from cognitive neuroscience.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 640-641.

Raijmakers, M.E.J., Molenaar, P.C.M.
How to decide whether a neural representation is a cognitive concept?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 641-642.

Rauschecker, J.P.
Reverberations of Hebbian thinking.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 642-643.

van der Velde, F.
Association and computation with cell assemblies.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 643-644.

Wright, J.J.
How do local reverberations achieve global integration?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 644-645.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Amit, D.J.
Empirical and theoretical active memory: The proper context.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 645-653.

TARGET ARTICLE

Gray, J.A.
The contents of consciousness: A neuropsychological conjecture.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 659-676.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Crider, A.
Segmentalized consciousness in schizophrenia.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 676-677.

Dennett, D.C.
Overworking the hippocampus.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 677-678.

Dennis, S., Humphreys, M.
Possible roles for a predictor plus comparator mechanism in human episodic recognition memory and imitative learning.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 678-679.

Diáz, J.L.
Hunting for consciousness in the brain: What is (the name of) the game?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 679-680.

Eichenbaum, H., Cohen, N.J.
Consciousness, memory, and the hippocampal system: What kind of connections can we make?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 680-681.

Ellard, C.G.
Context and consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 681-682.

Foss, J.
On seeking the mythical fountain of consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 682-682.

Frith, C.
Consciousness is for other people.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 682-683.

Hemsley, D.R.
Psychopathology and the discontinuity of conscious experience.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 683-684.

Hurley, S.L.
Perspective, reflection, transparent explanation, and other minds.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 684-685.

Ingvaldsen, R.P., Whiting, H.T.A.
Mind—your head!
BBS 1995 18 (4): 685-686.

Ivanitsky, A.M.
Information synthesis in cortical areas as an important link in brain mechanisms of mind.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 686-687.

Kinsbourne, M.
Septohippocampal comparator: Consciousness generator or attention feedback loop?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 687-688.

Lloyd-Jones, T.J., Donnelly, N., Weekes, B.
Correlating mind and body.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 688-688.

Lubow, R.E.
Human consciousness: One of a kind.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 689-689.

Merskey, H.
Comparators, functions, and experiences.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 689-690.

Nelson, T.D.
The control of consciousness via a neuropsychological feedback loop.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 690-691.

Newman, J.
Reticular-thalamic activation of the cortex generates conscious contents.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 691-692.

Rachlin, H.
The elusive quale.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 692-693.

Reeke, G.N. Jr.
Unitary consciousness requires distributed comparators and global mappings.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 693-694.

Revonsuo, A.
Prospects for a cognitive neuroscience of consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 694-695.

Schmajuk, N.A., Axelrad, E.
Communication and consciousness: A neural network conjecture.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 695-696.

Smith, J.D.
The homunculus at home.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 697-698.

Shames, V.A., Hubbard, T.L.
Consciousness beyond the comparator.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 697-697.

Stephens, G.L., Graham, G.
Ultimate differences.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 698-699.

Swerdlow, N.R.
Don’t leave the “un” off “consciousness.”
BBS 1995 18 (4): 699-700.

Toates, F.
On giving a more active and selective role to consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 700-701.

Umiltà, C., Zorzi, M.
Consciousness does not seem to be linked to a single neural mechanism.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 701-702.

Velmans, M.
The limits of neurophysiological models of consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 702-703.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Gray, J.A.
Consciousness and its (dis)contents.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 703-716.

TARGET ARTICLE

Feldman, A.G., Levin, M.F.
The origin and use of positional frames of reference in motor control.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 723-744.

OPEN PEER COMMENTARY

Alexander, R.M.
Tendon elasticity and positional control.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 745-745.

Alexandrov, A., Frolov, A., Massion, J.
Is the multi-joint pointing movement model applicable to equilibrium control during upper trunk movements?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 745-746.

Bonnard, M., Pailhous, J.
A few reasons why psychologists can adhere to Feldman and Levin’s model.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 746-747.

Corcos, D.M., Pfann, K.
Conservative or nonconservative control schemes.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 747-749.

Dean, J.
The lambda model is only one piece in the motor control puzzle.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 749-749.

Desmurget, M., Rossetti, Y., Prablanc, C.
Natural unconstrained movements obey rules different from constrained elementary movements.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 750-750.

Fidelman, U.
The lambda model and a hemispheric motor model of intentional hand movements.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 750-751.

Fikes, T.G., Townsend, J.T.
Moving models of motion forward: Explication and a new concept.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 751-753.

Flangan, J.R., Tresilian, J.R., Wing, A.M.
Grip force adjustments during rapid hand movements suggest that detailed movement kinematics are predicted.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 753-754.

Gielen, C.C.A.M., Van Bolhuis, B..
Reciprocal and coactivation commands are not sufficient to describe muscle activation patterns.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 754-755.

Giszter, S.
The case of the missing CVs: Multi-joint primitives.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 755-756.

Goodman, S.R.
Inverse kinematic problem: Solutions by pseudoinversion, inversion and no-inversion.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 756-758.

Gottlieb, G.L.
Shifting frames of reference but the same old point of view.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 758-758.

Haggard, P., Miall, C., Stein, J.
Twisted pairs: Does the motor system really care about joint configurations?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 759-761.

Hamm, T.M., Han, Z.S.
Is lambda an appropriate control variable for locomotion?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 761-762.

Hatsopoulos, N.G., Warren, W.H. Jr.
Do control variables exist?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 762-762.

Hodgson, A.
The unobservability of central commands: Why testing hypotheses is so difficult.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 763-764.

Ingvaldsen, R., Whiting, H.T.A.
Frameworks on shifting sands.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 764-765.

Kay, B.A.
Frames of reference interact and are task-dependent.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 765-765.

Latash, M.L.
Equilibrium-point control? Yes! Deterministic mechanisms of control? No!
BBS 1995 18 (4): 765-766.

Lestienne, F., Ghafouri, M., Thullier, F.
What does body configuration in microgravity tell us about the contribution of intra-personal and extrapersonal frames of reference for motor control?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 766-767.

Loeb, G.E.
What can we expect from models of motor control?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 767-768.

McDonald, P.V.
Can the lambda-model benefit from understanding human adaptation in weightlessness (and vice versa)?

BBS 1995 18 (4): 768-768.

Morasso, P., Sanguineti, V.
Kinematic invariances and body schema.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 769-770.

Ostry, D.J., Laboissiere, R., Gribble, P.L.
Command invariants and the frame of reference for human movement.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 770-772.

Nichols, T.R.
Interneurons as backseat drivers and the elusive control variable.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 772-773.

Pagano, C.C., Bingham, G.P.
Spatial frames for motor control would be commensurate with spatial frames for vision and proprioception, but what about control of energy flows?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 773-773.

Partridge, L.D.
Let us accept a “controlled trade-off” model of motor control.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 773-775.

Patla, A.E.
The lambda model: Can it walk?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 775-776.

Pribram, K.H.
Position is everything?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 776-778.

Scott, S.H.
Can the lambda model be used to interpret the activity of single neurons?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 778-779.

Smeets, J.B.J.
Two joints are more than twice one joint.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 779-780.

Thelen, E.
Origins of origins of motor control.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 780-783.

Sternad, D., Turvey, M.T.
Control parameters, equilibria, and coordination dynamics.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 780-780.

van Emmerik, R.E.A., Wagenaar, R.C.
Equifinality and phase-resetting: The role of control parameter manipulations.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 783-784.

Windhorst, U.
Levers to generate movement.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 784-785.

Winters, J.M.
How far should we extend the equilibrium point (lambda) hypothesis?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 785-786.

Wright, C.E., States, R.A.
Biological variability and control of movements via delta-lambda.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 786-786.

AUTHOR’S RESPONSE

Levin, M.F., Feldman, A.G.
The lambda model for motor control: More than meets the eye.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 786-786.

CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Dennett, D.C. & Kinsbourne, M.

Time and the observer: The where and when of consciousness in the brain

BBS 1992 15:183-247.

Glicksohn, J.
“Multiple drafts” of subjective experience viewed within a microgenetic framework for cognition and consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 807-808.

Salter, D.
Consciousness and timing.
BBS 1995 18 (4): 808-810.

AUTHORS’ RESPONSE

Dennett, D., Kinsbourne, M.
Multiple drafts: An eternal golden braid?
BBS 1995 18 (4): 810-811.