Volume 10 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Glenberg, A.M.
What memory is for.
BBS 1997 20 (1):1+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Functional memory versus reproductive memory.
BBS 1997 20 (1):19+.
Benjamin, A.S., Bjork, R.A.
Problematic aspects of embodied memory.
BBS 1997 20 (1):20+.
Carlson, R.A.
Meshing Glenberg with Piaget, Gibson, and the ecological self.
BBS 1997 20 (1):21+.
Crowder, R.G., Wenk, H.E.
Glenberg's embodied memory: Less than meets the eye.
BBS 1997 20 (1):21+.
De Vega, M.
Embodiment in language-based memory: Some qualifications.
BBS 1997 20 (1):22+.
Action patterns, conceptualization, and artificial intelligence.
BBS 1997 20 (1):23+.
Gärdenfors, P.
The role of memory in planning and pretense.
BBS 1997 20 (1):24+.
Graesser,
A.C.
Where is the body in the mental model for a story?
BBS 1997 20 (1):25+.
Habel, C., Kaup, B., Kelter,
S.
Embodied representations are part of a grouping of representations.
BBS 1997 20 (1):26+.
Jacobs,
A.M., Ziegler, J.C.
Has Glenberg forgotten his nurse?
BBS 1997 20 (1):26+.
Koriat, A., Goldsmith, M.
The myriad functions and metaphors of memory.
BBS 1997 20 (1):27+.
Logie, R.H.
What working memory is for.
BBS 1997 20 (1):28+.
MacDorman, K.F.
Memory must also mesh affect.
BBS 1997 20 (1):29+.
MacLeod,
C.M.
Is memory caught in the mesh?
BBS 1997 20 (1):30+.
McNamara, T.P.
Semantic memory.
BBS 1997 20 (1):30+.
Musen,
G.
Is memory like understanding?
BBS 1997 20 (1):31+.
Nelson, K.
Functional memory: A developmental perspective.
BBS 1997 20 (1):32+.
Ramsay, J.T., Homer, B.
Against suppression and clamping: A commentary on Glenberg.
BBS 1997 20 (1):33+.
Regier,
T.
What is modeling for?
BBS 1997 20 (1):34+.
Rossetti, Y., Procyk, E.
What memory is for action: The gap between percepts and concepts.
BBS 1997 20 (1):34+.
Schwartz, D.A., Ivancich, J.E.,
Kaplan, S.
Suppression, attention, and effort: A proposed enhancement for a promising
theory.
BBS 1997 20 (1):36+.
Slater, C.
Conceptualizing a sunset ≠ using a sunset as a discriminative stimulus.
BBS 1997 20 (1):37+.
Solomon, K.O., Barsalou, L.W.
Productivity and propositional construal as the meshing of embodied
representations.
BBS 1997 20 (1):38+.
Velichkovsky,
B.M.
The ''mesh'' approach to human memory: How much of cognitive psychology has to
be thrown away?
BBS 1997 20 (1):39+.
Vickers, D., Lee, M.D.
Towards a dynamic connectionist model of memory.
BBS 1997 20 (1):40+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Glenberg, A.M.
What memory is for: Creating meaning in the service of action.
BBS 1997 20 (1):41+.
TARGET ARTICLE
Clark, A., Thornton, C.
Trading spaces: Computation, representation, and the limits of uninformed
learning.
BBS 1997 20 (1):57+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Taming type-2 tigers: A nonmonotonic strategy.
BBS 1997 20 (1):66+.
Bullinaria, J.A.
Constraining solution space to improve generalization.
BBS 1997 20 (1):67+.
Chater,
N.
What is the type-1/type-2 distinction?
BBS 1997 20 (1):68+.
Damper, R.I.
Parity is not a generalisation problem.
BBS 1997 20 (1):69+.
Dartnall, T.
Epistemological missing links.
BBS 1997 20 (1):70+.
Dominey, P.F.
Reducing problem complexity by analogical transfer.
BBS 1997 20 (1):71+.
Elton, M.
Cognitive success and exam preparation.
BBS 1997 20 (1):72-73.
Gaskell,
M.G.
Type-2 problems are difficult to learn, but generalize well (in general).
BBS 1997 20 (1):73+.
Golden, R.M.
Model-based learning problem taxonomies.
BBS 1997 20 (1):73+.
Haberlandt, K.
Trading spaces: A promissory note to solve relational mapping problems.
BBS 1997 20 (1):74+.
Halford, G.S.
Recoding can lead to inaccessible structures, but avoids capacity limitations.
BBS 1997 20 (1):75+.
Kurtz, K.
Informed learning and conceptual structure: Putting the ''birdness'' back in
the bird.
BBS 1997 20 (1):75+.
Leiser, D.
The dynamics of cumulative knowledge.
BBS 1997 20 (1):76+.
Marcus, G.F.
Extracting higher-level relationships in connectionist models.
BBS 1997 20 (1):77+.
Memmi, D.
Data coding takes place within a context.
BBS 1997 20 (1):77+.
Oberlander, J.
Of ants and academics: The computational power of external representation.
BBS 1997 20 (1):78+.
Ohlsson, S.
Old ideas, new mistakes: All learning is relational.
BBS 1997 20 (1):79+.
Skokowski, P.
Neural computation, architecture, and evolution.
BBS 1997 20 (1):80-80.
Stufflebeam, R.S.
Why computation need not be traded only for internal representation.
BBS 1997 20 (1):80+.
Szilas, N., Shultz, T.R.
Prospects for automatic recoding of inputs in connectionist learning.
BBS 1997 20 (1):81+.
Vinter, A., Perruchet, P.
Relational problems are not fully solved by a temporal sequence of statistical
learning episodes.
BBS 1997 20 (1):82+.
Wells, A.
Evolution's gift is the right account of the origin of recoding functions.
BBS 1997 20 (1):83+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Thornton, C., Clark, A.
Relational learning re-examined.
BBS 1997 20 (1):83+.
TARGET ARTICLE
Mele, A.R.
Real self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):91+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Ainslie,
G.
If belief is a behavior, what controls it?
BBS 1997 20 (1):103+.
Audi, R.
Self-deception vs. self-caused deception: A comment on Professor Mele.
BBS 1997 20 (1):104+.
Bach, K.
Thinking and believing in self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):105+.
Barnden, J.A.
Deceived by metaphor.
BBS 1997 20 (1):105+.
Baumeister, R.F.,
Biased steps toward reasonable conclusions: How self-deception remains hidden.
BBS 1997 20 (1):106+.
Bermudez, J.L.
Defending intentionalist accounts of self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):107+.
Bornstein, R.F.
Varieties of self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):108+.
Brown, S.L., Kenrick, D.T.
Paradoxical self-deception: Maybe not so paradoxical after all.
BBS 1997 20 (1):109+.
Dalgleish, T.
Once more with feeling: The role of emotion in self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):110+.
Dupuy, J.-P.
It may require another person to deceive oneself.
BBS 1997 20 (1):111+.
Foss,
J.E.
How many beliefs can dance in the head of the self-deceived?
BBS 1997 20 (1):111+.
Freeman, W.J.
Self, awareness of self, and the illusion of control.
BBS 1997 20 (1):112+.
Friedrich,
J.
Is real self-deception really all that biased?
BBS 1997 20 (1):113+.
Gergen, K.J.
Detecting deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):114+.
Gibbins, K.
Partial belief as a solution to the logical problem of holding simultaneous,
contrary beliefs in self-deception research.
BBS 1997 20 (1):115+.
Gorassini, D.R.
Intentional self-deception can and does occur.
BBS 1997 20 (1):116+.
Heilmann, M.
Self-deceived about self-deception: An evolutionary analysis.
BBS 1997 20 (1):116+.
Johnson, E.A.
Real ascriptions of self-deception are fallible moral judgments.
BBS 1997 20 (1):117+.
Kirsch,
Hypnotic responding and self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):118+.
Lazar, A.
Self-deception and the desire to believe.
BBS 1997 20 (1):119+.
Krebs, D., Ward, J., Racine,
T.
The many faces of self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):119+.
Lockard, J.S.
Distal versus proximal mechanisms of ''real'' self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):120+.
Losonsky, M.
Self-deceivers' intentions and possessions.
BBS 1997 20 (1):121+.
Martin, M.W.
Self-deceiving intentions.
BBS 1997 20 (1):122+.
Perring, C.
Direct, fully intentional self-deception is also real.
BBS 1997 20 (1):123-124.
Rachlin, H., Frankel, M.
The uses of self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):124+.
Sackeim, H.A., Gur, R.C.
Flavors of self-deception: Ontology and epidemiology.
BBS 1997 20 (1):125+.
Schmidt, C.T.
Pragmatically pristine, the dialogical cause of self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):126+.
Talbott,
W.J.
Does self-deception involve intentional biasing?
BBS 1997 20 (1):127-127.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Mele, A.R.
Understanding and explaining real self-deception.
BBS 1997 20 (1):127+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Kenrick, D.T. &
Keefe, R.C.
Age
preferences in mates reflect sex differences in human reproductive strategies.
BBS 1992 15: 75-133.
Einon, D.
Individual differences in age preferences in mates: Taking a closer look.
BBS 1997 20 (1):137+.
Over, R., Phillips, G.
Differences between men and women in age preferences for a same-sex partner.
BBS 1997 20 (1):138+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Kenrick, D.T., Keefe, R.C.
Age preferences in mates: An even closer look, without the distorting lenses.
BBS 1997 20 (1):140+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Block, N.
On
a confusion about a function of consciousness
BBS 1995 18: 227-287.
Bogen,
J.E.
An example of access-consciousness without phenomenal consciousness?
BBS 1997 20 (1):144+.
Bringsjord, S.
Consciousness by the lights of logic and commonsense.
BBS 1997 20 (1):144+.
Browne, D.
Two conceptions of access-consciousness.
BBS 1997 20 (1):147+.
Chalmers, D.J.
Availability: The cognitive basis of experience.
BBS 1997 20 (1):148+.
Gamble, D.
P-consciousness presentation/A-consciousness representation.
BBS 1997 20 (1):149+.
Gilman, D.
Consciousness and mental representation.
BBS 1997 20 (1):150+.
Güzeldere, G., Aydede, M.
On the relation between phenomenal and representational properties.
BBS 1997 20 (1):151+.
Mangan, B.
Empirical status of Block's phenomenal/access distinction.
BBS 1997 20 (1):153+.
Noë, A.
Perception and content.
BBS 1997 20 (1):154+.
Pöppel, E.
Consciousness versus states of being conscious.
BBS 1997 20 (1):155+.
Rosenthal, D.M.
Phenomenal consciousness and what it's like.
BBS 1997 20 (1):156+.
van der Heijden, A.H.C.,
On widening the explanatory gap.
BBS 1997 20 (1):157+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Block, N.
Biology versus computation in the study of consciousness - Author's response.
BBS 1997 20 (1):159+.
Volume 20 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Saunders,
B.A.C., van Brakel, J.
Are there nontrivial constraints on colour categorization?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 167+.
OPEN
PEER COMMENTARY
Abramov,
Constraining color categories: The problem of the baby and the bath water.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 179+.
Bornstein, M.H.
Selective vision.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 180+.
Braisby, N., Franks, B.
Semantics versus pragmatics in colour categorization.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 181+.
Brill,
M.H.
When science fails, can technology enforce color categories?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 182+.
Broackes,
J.
Could we take lime, purple, orange, and teal as unique hues?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 183+.
Byrne, A., Hilbert, D.R.
Unique hues.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 184+.
Costall, A.
''Colour science'' and the autonomy of colour.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 185+.
Davidoff, J., Roberson, D.
Empirical evidence for constraints on colour categorisation.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 185+.
Davies, I.R.L.
Colour-cognition is more universal than colour-language.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 186+.
Dedrick, D.
Colour categorization and the space between perception and language.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 187+.
Dubois, D.
Cultural beliefs as nontrivial constraints on categorization: Evidence from
colors and odors.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 188+.
Foss, J.
Mad about hue.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 189-189.
Gellatly, A.
Cultural practice and perception.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 189+.
Hardin, C.L.
Color-order systems: A guide for the perplexed.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 190+.
Hubey, H.M.
Logic, physics, physiology, and topology of color.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 191+.
Ingling, C.R.
Constraints on the definitions of ''unique hues'' and ''opponent channels.''
BBS 1997 20 (2): 194+.
Jameson, K.A.
What Saunders and van Brakel chose to ignore in color and cognition research.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 195+.
Kay, P.,
Science ≠ imperialism: There are nontrivial constraints on color naming.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 196+.
MacLaury, R.E.
Ethnographic evidence of unique hues and elemental colors.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 202+.
Mausfeld, R.J.
Why bother about opponency? Our theoretical ideas on elementary colour coding
have changed our language of experience.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 203+.
McManus, I.C.
A monochrome view of colour.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 204+.
Miller, D.L.
Over the rainbow: The classification of unique hues.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 204+.
Poortinga,
Y.H, VandeVijver, F.J.R.
Is there no cross-cultural evidence in colour categories of psychological laws,
only of cultural rules?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 205+.
Ross, P.W.
Trichromacy and the neural basis of color discrimination.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 206+.
Simpson, C.
The irrelevance of the psychophysical argument.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 207+.
Sokolov, E.N.
Four-dimensional color space.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 207+.
Stanlaw, J.
Making light of keeping color categories in the dark: Some arguments against
Saunders and van Brakel's notions of trivial constraints in color nomenclature.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 208+.
van
Kruysbergen, N.W.H., Bosman, A.M.T., de Weert, C.
Universal colour perception versus contingent colour naming: A paradox?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 209+.
Van Laar, D.
Ekphrasis in colour categorisation: Time for research or time for revolution? BBS
1997 20 (2): 210+.
Werner, J.S., Bieber, M.L.
Hue opponency: A constraint on colour categorization known from experience and
experiment.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 210+.
Zegura, S.L.
Color categories and biology: Considerations from molecular genetics,
neurobiology, and evolutionary theory.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 211+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Saunders,
B.A.C., vanBrakel, J.
Colour: An exosomatic organ?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 212+.
TARGET ARTICLE
Braitenberg, V., Heck, D.,
Sultan, F.
The detection and generation of sequences as a key to cerebellar function:
Experiments and theory.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 229+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Arbib, M.A., Spoelstra, J.
Microcomplexes: The basic unit of the cerebellar role in adaptive motor
control.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 245+.
Bjaalie, J.G., Brodal, P.
Anatomical substrates for cerebellar computational units and cerebellar
magnification factors.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 246+.
Bower,
J.M.
What do parallel fibers do?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 247+.
Chauvet, G.A.
Cerebellar Purkinje units - basic functional elements of movement control.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 247+.
Courchesne, E.
Prediction and preparation: Anticipatory role of the cerebellum in diverse
neurobehavioral functions.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 248+.
Dufossé, M., Kaladjian, A.,
Grandguillaume, P.
Origin of error signals during cerebellar learning of motor sequences.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 249+.
Garwicz,
M., Andersson, G.
Is the tidal wave necessary? Is it
likely?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 250+.
Grethe, J.S., Thompson, R.F.
Cerebellar involvement in movement timing on a variety of timescales.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 250+.
Patterns of organisation in the cerebellum and the control of timing.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 251+.
Jaeger, D., DeSchutter, E.
Anatomical structure alone cannot predict function.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 252+.
Kadar, E.E., Shaw, R.E.,
Turvey, M.T.
Path space integrals for modeling experimental measurements of cerebellar
functioning.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 253+.
Lidierth, M.
Branching of cerebellar parallel fibres can assist the convergence of mossy
fibre input sequences that are temporally and spatially dispersed.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 254+.
MacKay,
W.A.
Why a sequence mode if synchronization would fit the cerebellum better?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 255+.
McCollum, G.
More precise beam logic implied by cerebellar—motor coherence.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 255+.
Mechsner,
F., Palm, G.
Is the cerebellum essentially a precise pattern matching device?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 257+.
Miall, R.C.
Sequences of sensory predictions.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 258+.
Meek, J.
The cerebellum and timing: Lessons from mormyrids.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 258+.
Molinari, M., Petrosini, L.
Is sequence-in/sequence-out a cerebellar mode of operation in cognition too? BBS
1997 20 (2): 259+.
Morasso, P., Sanguineti, V.
Learning tidal waves versus learning sensorimotor mappings.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 260+.
Paulin, M.G.
The propagation of errors in sequences of cerebellar theories.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 261+.
Poppele, R.E, Bosco, G.
Distribution of activity in the cerebellar cortex resulting from passive limb
movement.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 262+.
Roberts, P.D.
Stochastic recruitment in parallel fiber activity patterns.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 263+.
Schwarz, C.
Spatio-temporal constraints of the tidal wave theory.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 264+.
Shaw, R.E., Kadar, E.E.,
Turvey, M.T.
The job description of the cerebellum and a candidate model of its ''tidal
wave'' function.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 265+.
Topka, H., Dichgans, J.
The cerebellum and the physics of movement.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 266+.
Trillenberg, P., Wessel, K.
Detection of input sequences in the cerebellum: Clinical and neuroimaging
aspects.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 267+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Braitenberg, V., Heck, D,
Sultan, F.
Waiting for the ultimate theory of the cerebellum.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 267+.
TARGET ARTICLE
Plamondon, R., Alimi, A.M.
Speed/accuracy trade-offs in target-directed movements.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 279+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Bootsma, R.J., Mottet, D.
Dynamics of trajectory formation and speed/accuracy trade-offs.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 303+.
Speed/accuracy relations: The kinetic-kinematic link and predictions for rapid
timing tasks.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 304+.
Chua, R., Elliott, D.
Visual control of target-directed movements.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 304+.
De
Jong, W.P., VanGalen, G.P.
Are speed/accuracy trade-offs caused by neuromotor noise, or not?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 306+.
Desmurget, M., Prablanc, C.,
Rossetti, Y.
Kinematic theory: From numerical fitting to data interpretation.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 307+.
Gielen,
C.C.A.M.
How do neuronal and muscle-mechanical properties contribute to the performance
of the ''delta lognormal'' model?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 308+.
Goodman, S.R.
Accuracy and variability of the movement in Fitts' and Schmidt's laws.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 309+.
Grossberg, S.
Neural models of reaching.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 310+.
Hancock,
P.A., Verwey, W.B.
Where in the world is the speed/accuracy trade-off?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 310+.
Herrmann, U., Soechting, J.F.
Neuronal and muscular correlates consistent with Plamondon's theory: Velocity
coding and temporal activation patterns.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 311+.
Heuer,
H.
What is Fitts' law about?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 312+.
Holly, J.E.
Individual data and clear assumptions about movement.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 313-313.
Latash, M.L., Schöner, G.
Flawed kinematic models cannot provide insight into the nature of motor
variability.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 314+.
MacKay, W.A.
Segregation of agonist and antagonist systems minimizes the benefits of
polarity.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 315+.
MacKenzie, C.L., Graham, E.D.
Separating A and W effects: Pointing to targets on computer displays.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 316+.
Mitnitski, A.B.
Kinematic models cannot provide insight into motor control.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 318+.
Morasso, P., Sanguineti, V.
Movement dynamics in speed/accuracy trade-off.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 319+.
Phillips, J.G., Bellgrove, M.A.,
Bradshaw, J.L.
Predicting relationships between speed and accuracy of targetting movements is
important.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 319+.
Sherwood, D.E.
Speed/accuracy trade-offs in rapid simultaneous and sequential actions:
Evidence for carryover effects.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 320+.
Stelmach, G.E, Thomas, J.R.
What's different in speed/accuracy trade-offs in young and elderly subjects.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 321+.
Sternad, D., Newell, K.M.
Modeling movement variability in space and time.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 322+.
Thomassen,
A.J.W.M., Meulenbroek, R.G.J.
Do we need an encompassing speed/accuracy trade-off theory?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 322+.
van Wieringen, P.C.W., Beek, P.J.
Distance versus position information in the control of aiming movements.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 323+.
Wright, C.E., Meyer, D.E.
The delta-lambda model: ''Yes'' for simple movement trajectories; ''no''
for speed/accuracy tradeoffs.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 324+.
Zelaznik,
H.N., Proctor, R.W.
Can one explanation serve two laws?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 325+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Plamondon, R.
The kinematic theory: A new window to study and analyze simple and complex
human movements.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 325+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Karmiloff-Smith, A.
Précis
of Beyond modularity: A developmental
perspective on cognitive science.
BBS 1994 17: 693-745.
Bonatti,
L.
How far beyond modularity?
BBS 1997 20 (2): 351+.
Browne, D.
Putting knowledge to work.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 353+.
Spensley, F.
Beyond representational redescription.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 354+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Karmiloff-Smith, A.
Promissory notes, genetic clocks, and epigenetic outcomes.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 355+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Davey, G.C.L.
Preparedness
and phobias: Specific evlved associations or a generalized expectancy bias?
BBS 1995 18: 289-325.
Cuthbert, B.
Selective associations and associative learning: Multiple mechanisms,
multiple measures.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 361+.
de Jong, P.J., Merckelbach, H.
No convincing evidence for a biological preparedness explanation of phobias.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 362+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Davey, G.C.L.
The merits of an experimentally testable model of phobias.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 363+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Rachlin, H.
Self-control:
Beyond commitment.
BBS 1995 18: 109-159.
Ainslie, G., Gault, B.
Intention isn't indivisible.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 365+.
Leiber, J.
Psychology without brains.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 366+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Rachlin, H.
The teleological science of self-control.
BBS 1997 20 (2): 367+.
Volume 20 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLES
Roberts, B., Cordo, P.,
Harnad, S.
Controversies in neuroscience V: Persistent pain: Neuronal mechanisms and
clinical implications. Introduction.
BBS 1997 20 (3): iii.
Sex differences in pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 371+.
McMahon,
S.B.
Are there fundamental differences in the peripheral mechanisms of visceral and
somatic pain?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 381+.
Dickenson, A.H.
Plasticity: Implications for opioid and other pharmacological interventions in
specific pain states.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 392+.
Coderre, T.J., Katz, J.
Peripheral and central hyperexcitability: Differential signs and symptoms in
persistent pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 404+.
Wiesenfeld-Hallin, Z., Aldskogius,
H., Grant, G., Hao, J.-X., Hökfelt, T., Xu, X.-J.
Central inhibitory dysfunctions: Mechanisms and clinical implications.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 420+.
Blumberg, H., Hoffmann, U.,
Mohadjer, M., Scheremet, R.
Sympathetic nervous system and pain: A clinical reappraisal.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 426+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Backonja, M.-M.
The neural basis of chronic pain, its plasticity and modulation.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 435+.
Baron, R., Jänig, W.
Complex regional pain syndromes: Taxonomy, diagnostic criteria,
mechanisms of vascular abnormalities, edema, and pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 437+.
Benedetti, F.
The sensory and affective components of pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 439+.
Binik, Y.M.
Pain, pleasure, and the mind.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 440+.
Birbaumer, N., Flor, H.
A leg to stand on: Learning creates pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 441+.
Brody, S.
Vaginas yield far more pleasure than pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 442+.
Clarke, R.W.
More inhibition and less excitation needed in the fight against pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 443+.
Cleland,
C.L., Gebhart, G.F.
Does central nervous system plasticity contribute to hyperalgesia?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 444+.
Devor, M.
Central versus peripheral substrates of persistent pain: Which contributes
more? BBS 1997 20 (3): 446-446.
Is reflex sympathetic dystrophy a valid concept?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 447+.
Ellermeier, W.
On separating pain from the willingness to report it.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 448+.
Gijsbers, K.,
Psychobiological sex differences in pain: Psychological as much as biological.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 449+.
Gracely,
R.H.
Persistent pain: Trim the branches or fell the tree?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 449+.
Han, J.-S.
Cholecystokinin (CCK): Negative feedback control for opioid analgesia.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 451+.
Hardcastle, G.
Pains are in the head, not the spine.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 451+.
Hole,
K., Svendsen, F., Tjolsen, A.
Is learning involved in plasticity in nociceptive regulation?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 452+.
Hu, J.W., Sessle, B.J.
Central excitation and inhibitory mechanisms and neuroplasticity are also
manifested in trigeminal nociceptive pathways.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 453+.
Jancsó, G., Dux, M., Sántha,
P.
Role of capsaicin-sensitive afferent nerves in initiation and maintenance of
pathological pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 454+.
Kupers, R.
Sex differences in pain: And now for something completely different.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 455+.
Lautenbacher,
S.
Is there a sex difference in the balance of pain excitatory and pain inhibitory
processes?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 456+.
Malliani, A.
The requirements of a major biological hypothesis.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 457+.
Marchettini,
P., Lacerenza, M., Formaglio, F.
Experimental pain models and clinical chronic pain: Is plasticity enough to
link them?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 458+.
Menétrey, D.
Visceral pain and gender differences in pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 459-459.
Munafo’,
M.
Associative learning and pain? Why stop there?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 459+.
Noble, F., Maldonado, R.,
Roques, B.P.
Physiological antagonism between endogenous CCK and opioid: Clinical
perspectives in the management of pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 460+.
Omote, K.
Are intrinsic inhibitory systems activated or inhibited in pathological pain
states? BBS 1997 20 (3): 461+.
Raja, S.N., Wesselmann, U.
Sympathetically maintained pain: Confusing classification, ill-defined
diagnostic criteria, and puzzling pathophysiology.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 462+.
Roberts, W.J.
Sympathetic nervous system and pain: Phenomenological diversity.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 463+.
Rollman, G.B.
Sex differences in pain do exist: The role of biological and psychosocial
factors.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 464+.
Siddall,
P.J.
Central inhibitory dysfunctions in neuropathic pain: What is the relationship
between basic science and clinical practice?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 465+.
Stein, C., Schafer, M.
Novel peripheral mechanisms of opioid analgesia.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 465+.
Sternberg, W.F.
Sex differences in descending pain modulatory pathways may clarify sex
differences in pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 466+.
Unruh,
A.M.
Why can't a woman be more like a man?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 467+.
Urban,
Sympathetic component of neuropathic pain: Animal models and clinical
diagnosis.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 468+.
Ursin, H.
Sensitization: A mechanism for somatization and subjective health complaints? BBS
1997 20 (3): 469+.
Watkins, L.R, Maier, S.F.
The case of the missing brain: Arguments for a role of brain to spinal cord
pathways in pain facilitation.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 469+.
Wesselmann, U.
Gender differences: Implications for pain management.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 470+.
Willis, W.D. Jr.
Central sensitization following intradermal injection of capsaicin.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 471+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSES
Female vulnerability to pain and the strength to deal with it.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 473+.
Dickenson, A.H.
Pains, brains, and opium.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 479+.
Coderre, T.J., Katz, J.
What exactly is central to the role of central neuroplasticity in persistent
pain? BBS 1997 20 (3): 483+.
Wiesenfeld-Hallin, Z.
No brain, no pain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 486+.
Blumberg, H., Hoffman, U.,
Mohadjer, M., Scheremet, R.
Sympathetic contribution to pain - need for clarification.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 487+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Farah, M.J.
Neuropsychological
interference with an interactive brain: A critique of the “locality”
assumption.
BBS 1994
Benson, P.J.
The fragility of the locality assumption: Comparative evidence.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 515+.
Bischof, H.
Locality, modularity, and computational neural networks.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 516+.
Crusio, W.E.
Neuropsychological inference using a microphrenological approach does not need
a locality assumption.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 517+.
Foster,
J.K.
The ''locality assumption'': Lessons from history and neuroscience?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 518+.
Goel,
V., Nichelli, P., Grafman, J.
What is the locality assumption and how is it violated?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 519+.
Hardcastle, V.G.
ERPs and the modularity of cognitive processes.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 520+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Farah, M.J.
More interactions on the interactive brain.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 521+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Mealey, L.
The
sociobiology of sociopathy: An intergrated evolutionary model.
BBS 1995 18:523-599.
Stoltenberg, S.F.
Heritability estimates provide a crumbling foundation.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 525+.
Cruz, J.L.H.
Simulation and the psychology of sociopathy.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 525+.
Stein,
D.J.
Sociopathy: Adaptation, abnormality, or both?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 527+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Mealey, L.
Heritability, theory of mind, and the nature of normality.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 527+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Latash, M.L. &
Anson, J.G.
What
are “normal movements” in atypical populations?
BBS 1996
Kadar, E.E., Turvey, M.T.
Process based functionalism instead of structural functionalism is needed.
BBS 1997 20 (3): 533+.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Latash,
M.L., Anson, J.G.
Does controlling movement require intelligence?
BBS 1997 20 (3): 533+.
Volume 20 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Quartz, S.R., Sejnowski, T.J.
The neural basis of cognitive development: A constructivist manifesto.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 537+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Barton, R.A.
Neural constructivism: How mammals make modules.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 556+.
Bickerton, D.
Constructivism, nativism, and explanatory adequacy.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 557+.
Black, J.E., Greenough, W.T.
How to build a brain: Multiple memory systems have evolved and only some of
them are constructivist.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 558+.
Blanzieri, E.
Dynamical learning algorithms for neural networks and neural constructivism.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 559+.
Bolhuis, J.J.
Learning, development, and synaptic plasticity: The avian connection.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 559+.
Dehaene-Lambertz, G., Dehaene, S.
In defense of learning by selection: Neurobiological and behavioral evidence
revisited.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 560+.
Elliott, T., Shadbolt, N.R.
Neurotrophic factors, neuronal selectionism, and neuronal proliferation.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 561+.
Estes, D., Bartsch, K.
Constraining the brain: The role of developmental psychology in developmental
cognitive neuroscience.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 562+.
Feldman, J.A.
Radical empiricism is not constructive.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 563+.
Finlay, B.L.
So many problems, so little time: Evolution and the dendrite.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 564+.
Foss, J.
Irresistible environment meets immovable neurons.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 565-565.
Grossberg, S.
Neural models of development and learning.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 566+.
Haith, G.
Processing limitations can help neural growth build hierarchical
representations.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 566+.
Hurford, J., Joseph, S.,
Kirby, S., Reid, A.
Evolution might select constructivism.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 567+.
Innocenti, G.M.
''Differentiationism'' can reconcile selectionism and constructivism.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 568+.
Johnson, M.H., Bates, L.,
Elman, J., Karmiloff-Smith, A., and others.
Constraints on the construction of cognition.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 569+.
Kennedy, H., Dehay, C.
Cortical development: A progressive and selective mesh, with or without
constructivism.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 570+.
Mareschal, D., Shultz, T.R.
From neural constructivism to children's cognitive development: Bridging the
gap.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 571+.
McCollum, G.
More mathematics: Bodily-kinaesthetic intelligence.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 572+.
Purves, D.
Neural construction: Two and a half cheers for Quartz & Sejnowski!.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 573+.
Raijmakers,
M.E.J.
Is the learning paradox resolved?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 573+.
Reeke, G.N. Jr.
Constructivism: Can directed mutation improve on classical neural selection? BBS
1997 20 (4): 574+.
Scheibel, A.B.
The right way, the wrong way, and the army way: A dendritic parable.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 575+.
Scholl,
B.J.
Neural constraints on cognitive modularity?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 575+.
Sporns, O.
Deconstructing neural constructivism.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 576+.
Székely, G.
Learning is remembering.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 577+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Quartz, S.R, Sejnowski, T.J.
Controversies and issues in developmental theories of mind: Some constructive
remarks.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 578+.
TARGET ARTICLE
Shors,
T.J., Matzel, L.D.
Long-term potentiation: What's learning got to do with it?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 597+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Abraham, W.C.
Keeping faith with the properties of LTP.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 614-614.
Bramham, C.R.
State-dependent suppression of LTP induction after learning: Relation to phasic
hippocampal network events.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 614-615.
Cain, D.P.
Importance of behaviour in LTP research.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 615+.
Fanselow, M.S.
Without LTP the learning circuit is broken.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 616+.
Gerlai,
R.
A causal relationship between LTP and learning? Has the question been answered
by genetic approaches?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 617+.
Gewirtz, J.C.,
Beyond attention: The role of amygdala NMDA receptors in fear conditioning.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 618+.
Grossberg, S.
Adaptive timing, attention, and movement control.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 619+.
Hara, K., Kitajima, T.
LTP plays a distinct role in various brain structures.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 620+.
Hawkins, R.D.
LTP and learning: Let's stay together.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 620+.
Latash, L.P.
LTP is neither a memory trace nor an ultimate mechanism for its formation: The
beginning of the end of the synaptic theory of neural memory.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 621+.
Maren, S.
Arousing the LTP and learning debate.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 622+.
Milner,
P.M.
Repetition priming: Memory or attention?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 623+.
Moore, C.I., Sur, M.
Cortical plasticity and LTP.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 623+.
Morris, R.G.M.
Preconceptions and prerequisites: Understanding the function of synaptic
plasticity will also depend on a better systems-level understanding of the
multiple types of memory.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 624+.
O’Mara,
S.M., Commins, S., Gemmell, C., Gigg, J.
Long-term potentiation: Does it deserve attention?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 625+.
Reid, I.C.,
Stress, LTP, and depressive disorder.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 626+.
Reymann, K.G.
As in long-term memory, LTP is consolidated by reinforcers.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 627+.
Robinson, G.B.
Learning and synaptic plasticity.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 628+.
Rudy, J.W., Keith, J.R.
LTP and memory: Déjŕ vu.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 629+.
Schmajuk, N.A.
Stimulus configuration, long-term potentiation, and the hippocampus.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 629+.
Shapiro, M., Hargreaves, E.
Long term potentiation: Attending to levels of organization of learning and
memory mechanisms.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 631+.
Thompson, R.F.
Classical conditioning has much to do with LTP.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 632+.
Vanderwolf, C.H.
Hippocampus and LTP: Here we go around again.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 633+.
NMDA receptors: Substrates or modulators of memory formation.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 634+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Shors, T.J., Matzel, L.D.
LTP: Memory, arousal, neither, both.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 634+.
TARGET ARTICLE
Phillips, W.A., Singer, W.
In search of common foundations for cortical computation.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 657+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Amit,
D.J.
Is synchronization necessary and is it sufficient?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 683+.
Bower,
J.M.
Do the biological details matter?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 684+.
Bugmann, G.
Binding by synchronisation: A task-dependence hypothesis.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 685+.
Eckhorn, R.
Support for grouping-by-synchronization, the context-field, and its mechanisms,
but doubt in the use of information theory by the cortex.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 686+.
Floreano, D.
An internal teacher for neural computation.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 687+.
Gregson, R.A.M.
Nonlinear computation and dynamic cognitive generalities.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 688+.
Grossberg, S.
Principles of cortical synchronization.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 689+.
Haase, G., Diniz, L.F.M.
Synchronizing oscillations: Coding by concurrence and by sequence.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 690+.
Iacoboni, M.
Word recognition in the split brain and PET studies of spatial
stimulus-response compatibility support contextual integration.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 690+.
König, P., Chiang, C., von Stein,
A.
Internal context and top-down processing.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 691+.
McCollum, G.
Glossing over too much.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 692+.
Morasso, P., Sanguineti, V.,
Frisone, F.
Topologic organization of context fields for sensorimotor coordination.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 693+.
Neibur, E., Usher, M.
'Tis all in pieces (separate RFs and CFs), all coherence gone.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 693+.
Nunez, P.L.
Synchronization, binding, multiscale dynamic processing, and neuron sociology.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 694+.
Palm, G., Wennekers, T.
Synchronicity and its use in the brain.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 695+.
Silverstein, S.M., Schenkel, L.S.
Schizophrenia as a model of context-deficient cortical computation.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 696+.
Smyth, D.
On the normalization of coherent contrast and the semantics of synchronization.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 697+.
Stone,
J.V.
Information theory: The Holy Grail of cortical computation?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 698+.
Tononi,
G., Edelman, G.M.
Information: In the stimulus or in the context?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 698+.
Synthesizing synchrony versus dissecting dissonance.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 700+.
Wang, D.L.
On the computational basis of synchronized codes.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 700+.
Wright, J.J.
Local attractor dynamics will introduce further information to synchronous
neuronal fields.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 701+.
Würtz, R.P.
Context dependent feature groups, a proposal for object representation.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 702+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Phillips, W.A., Singer, W.
Progress toward an understanding of cortical computation.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 703+.
TARGET ARTICLE
Ballard, D.H., Hayhoe, M.M.,
Pook, P.K., Rao, R.P.N.
Deictic codes for the embodiment of cognition.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 723+.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Bogacz,
S.
Are multiple fixations necessarily deictic?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 743+.
Bryson, J., Lowe, W.
Cognition without representational redescription.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 743+.
Damper, R.I.
Connecting perception to cognition.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 744+.
Dominey, P.F.
From double-step and colliding saccades to pointing in abstract space: Toward a
basis for analogical transfer.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 745+.
Epelboim, J.
Deictic codes, embodiment of cognition, and the real world.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 746+.
Feldman, J.A.
Embodiment is the foundation, not a level.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 746+.
The rhythm of the eyes: Overt and covert attentional pointing.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 747+.
Fischer, M.H.
A reader's point of view on looking.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 748+.
Fuster, J.M.
There is doing with and without knowing, at any rate, and at any level.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 748+.
Glenberg, A.M.
Deictic codes for embodied language.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 749+.
Goodale, M.
Pointing the way to a unified theory of action and perception.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 749+.
Spatial perception is contextualized by actual and intended deictic codes.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 750+.
Jüttner, M.
On learning and shift (in)variance of pattern recognition across the visual
field.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 751+.
Kirlik, A.
Rediscovering Turing's brain.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 752+.
Maglio, P.P.
Beyond embodiment: Cognition as interactive skill.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 753+.
McGonigle,
B.
Pointing to see?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 754+.
Rutkowska,
J.C.
Embodiment, enaction, and developing spatial knowledge: Beyond deficit
egocentrism?
BBS 1997 20 (4): 754+.
Schultz, W.
Pointing with focussing devices.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 755+.
Strong, G.W.
Real and virtual environments, real and virtual memory.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 756+.
Velichkovsky, B.M.
On the variety of ''deictic codes''.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 757-757.
Pointers, codes, and embodiment.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 757-758.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Ballard, D.H., Hayhoe, M.M.,
Pook, P.K., Rao, R.P.N.
Pointing the way.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 758+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Fisher, B., Weber,
H.
Express
saccades and visual attention.
BBS 199316: 553-610.
Bridgeman, B.
Attention shuts out irrelevant stimuli.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 769+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Fischer, B., Weber, H.
Two attentional components for two purposes.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 770+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Feldman, A.G.,
Levin, M.F.
The
origin and use of positional frames of reference in motor control.
BBS 1995 18: 723-806.
Dalenoort, G.J.
In search of control variables: A systems approach.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 772+.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Feldman, A.G., Levin, M.F.
Control variables in movement production: An experimentally derived concept.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 773+.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Koehler, J.J.
The
base rate fallacy reconsidered: Descriptive, normative, and methodological
challenges.
BBS 1996 19: 1-53.
Adler, J.E.
If the base rate fallacy is a fallacy, does it matter how frequently it is
committed? BBS 1997 20 (4): 774+.
Fletcher, G.J.O.
Assessing the rationality of lay social inference.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 775+.
Gibbs, B.J.
Evolving null hypotheses and the base rate fallacy: A functional interpretation
of scientific myth.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 776+.
Goodie, A.S.
Direct experience is ecologically valid.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 777+.
Macdonald, R.R.
Base rates and randomness.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 778+.
Macchi, L.
Pragmatically before ecologically valid tasks.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 778+.
Snow, P.
nearly Bayesian uncertain reasoning methods.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 779+.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Koehler, J.J.
A farewell to normative null hypothesis testing in base rate research.
BBS 1997 20 (4): 780+.