Volume 23 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Grodzinsky, Yosef.
The
neurology of syntax: Language use without Broca's
area.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 1-21.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Bánréti, Zoltán.
Which
grammar has been chosen for neurological feasibility?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 21-22.
Ben
Shalom, Dorit.
Trace
deletion and Friederici's (1995) model of syntactic
processing.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 22-23.
Beretta, Alan.
Why the TDH
fails to contribute to a neurology of syntax.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 23-23.
Berndt, Rita Sloan.
Sentence
comprehension in Broca's aphasia: A critique of the
evidence.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 24-24.
Bickerton, Derek.
Broca's demotion does not doom universal grammar.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 25-25.
Caplan, David.
Lesion
location and aphasic syndrome do not tell us whether a patient will have an
isolated deficit affecting the coindexation of
traces.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 25-27.
Cappa, Stefano F., Moro, Andrea, Perani, Daniela,
Piatelli-Palmarini, Massimo.
Broca's aphasia, Broca's area, and syntax: A
complex relationship.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 27-28.
Carstairs-McCarthy, Andrew.
Broca's area and language evolution.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 28-29.
Dick, Frederic, Bates,
Elizabeth.
Grodzinsky's latest stand – or, just how specific are “lesion-specific”
deficits?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 29-29.
Dominey, Peter F., Lelekov, Taïssia.
Nonlinguistic transformation processing in agrammatic
aphasia.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 30-30.
Dronkers, Nina F.
The gratuitous relationship between Broca's
aphasia and Broca's area.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 30-31.
Edwards, Susan, Lightfoot,
David.
Intact grammars but intermittent access.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 31-32.
Friederici, Angela D., Yves von Cramon,
D.
Syntax in
the brain: Linguistic versus neuroanatomical
specificity.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 32-33.
Friedmann, Na’ama.
Agrammatic comprehension of OVS and OSV
structures in Hebrew.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 33-34.
Frisch, Stefan, Saddy,
Cutting a long story (too) short.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 34-35.
Hickok, Gregory.
The left
frontal convolution plays no special role in syntactic comprehension.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 35-36.
Hillert, Dieter.
The grammar of agrammatism.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 36-37.
Kay, Paul.
Comprehension
deficits of Broca's aphasics provide no evidence for
traces.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 37-38.
Kempen, Gerard.
Could grammatical
encoding and grammatical decoding be subserved by the
same processing module?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 38-39.
Kolk, Herman H.J., Hartsuiker,
Robert J.
Agrammatic sentence processing: Severity, complexity, and priming.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 39-40.
Levelt, Willem J.M.
The brain
does not serve linguistic theory so easily.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 40-41.
Luzzatti, Claudio, Guasti, Maria
Teresa.
Agrammatism, syntactic theory, and the lexicon: Broca's
area and the development of linguistic ability in the human brain.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 41-42.
Müller, Ralph-Axel.
A big
“housing” problem and a trace of neuroimaging: Broca's area is more than a transformation center.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 42-42.
Murray, David J.
The Trace
Deletion Hypothesis in relation to partial matching theory.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 43-44.
Newmeyer, Frederick J.
Agent-assignment, tree-pruning, and Broca's
aphasia.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 44-45.
O’Grady, William.
Language, mathematics, and cerebral distinctness.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 45-45.
Scrambling,
indirect passives, and wanna
contraction.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 45-46.
Penke, Martina.
Unpruned trees in German Broca's
aphasia.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 46-47.
Pickering, Martin J.
No evidence
for traces in sentence comprehension.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 47-48.
Piñango, Maria Mercedes.
On the
proper generalization for Broca's aphasia
comprehension pattern: Why argument movement may not be at the source of the Broca's deficit.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 48-49.
Previc, Fred H.
From Broca's aphasia to the language module: A transformation
too large?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 49-50.
Schaeffer, Jeannette.
Aphasia research and theoretical linguistics guiding each other.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 50-51.
Stowe, Laurie A.
Sentence
comprehension and the left inferior frontal gyrus:
Storage, not computation.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 51-51.
Szelag, Elzbieta, Pöppel, Ernst.
Temporal
perception: A key to understanding language.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 52-52.
Ullman, Michael T., Izvorski, Roumyana.
What is
special about Broca's area?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 52-54.
Young, M. Cherilyn, Hutchinson, Judith A.
The need to consider additional variables when summarizing agrammatism research.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 54-54.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Grodzinsky, Yosef.
The Trace
Deletion Hypothesis and the Tree-Pruning Hypothesis: Still valid
characterizations of Broca's aphasia.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 55-64.
TARGET ARTICLE
Nevin, John A., Grace,
Behavioral momentum and the Law of Effect.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 73-90.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Aparicio, Carlos F.
The
stimulus-reinforcer hypothesis of behavioral
momentum: Some methodological considerations.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 90-91.
Baum, William M.,
Mitchell, Suzanne H.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 91-92.
Branch, Marc N.
Gaining (on) momentum.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 92-93.
Case, David A.
To augment yet not contradict.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 93-94.
Metaphors, models, and mathematics in the science of behavior.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 94-95.
Cohen, Steven L.
Behavioral
momentum: Issues of generality.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 95-96.
Fantino, Edmund.
The role of context in choice.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 96-97.
Galbicka, Gregory, Kessel,
Robert.
Experimenter momentum and the effect of laws.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 97-98.
Gardner, R. Allen, Scheel, Matthew H.
Momentum
feeds forward.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 98-99.
Amassing the masses.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 99-100.
Harper, David.
Problems with the concept of force in the momentum metaphor.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 100-100.
Higgins, Stephen T., Sigmon, Stacey C.
Implications
of behavioral momentum for understanding the behavioral pharmacology of abused
drugs.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 101-101.
Killeen, Peter R.
A passel of
metaphors: “Some old, some new, some borrowed . . .”
BBS 2000 23 (1): 102-103.
Leslie, Julian C.
Does
conditioned suppression measure the resistance to change of operant behaviour?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 103-104.
Logue, A.W.
Self-control's momentum outside of the laboratory.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 104-105.
Mace, F. Charles.
Clinical applications of behavioral momentum.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 105-106.
Mandell, Charlotte.
The partial
reinforcement effect and behavioral momentum: Reconcilable?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 106-107.
Marr, Jack.
Happiest
thought: Dynamics and behavior.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 107-108.
Mazur, James E.
Contextual choice and other models of preference.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 108-109.
McIlvane, William J., Dube,
William V.
Behavioral
momentum and multiple stimulus control topographies.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 109-109.
Rachlin, Howard.
Two cheers
for behavioral momentum.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 110-111.
Read, Daniel.
Can the
concept of behavioural mass help explain nonconstant time discounting?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 111-111.
Shimp, Charles P.
Toward a deconstruction of the metaphor of behavioral momentum.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 111-112.
Takahashi, Masaharu.
Preference
and resistance to change do not always covary.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 112-113.
Tonneau, François.
Strength, limits, and resistance to change of operant theory.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 113-114.
Vuchinich, Rudy E.
Behavioral momentum and behavioral economic metaphors for
excessive consumption.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 114-115.
White, K. Geoffrey,
Cameron, Judy.
Resistance to change, contrast, and intrinsic motivation.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 115-116.
Williams, Ben A.,
The uncertain domain of resistance to change.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 116-117.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Nevin, John A., Grace,
Behavioral
momentum: Empirical, theoretical, and metaphorical issues.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 117-125.
TARGET ARTICLE
Laland, Kevin N., Odling-Smee,
John, Feldman, Marcus W.
Niche construction, biological evolution, and cultural change.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 131-146.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Adenzato, Mauro.
Gene-culture
coevolution does not replace standard evolutionary
theory.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 146-146.
Aunger, Robert.
Phenogenotypes break up under countervailing evolutionary pressures.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 147-147.
Barkow, Jerome H.
Our shared species-typical evolutionary psychology.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 148-148.
Bowles, Samuel.
Economic institutions as ecological niches.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 148-149.
Broude, Gwen J.
Can niche-construction
theory live in harmony with human equipotentiality?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 149-150.
Bullock,
Seth, Noble, Jason.
Evolutionary
simulation modelling clarifies interactions between
parallel adaptive processes.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 150-151.
Colarelli, Stephen M.
Evolution, the criterion problem, and complexity.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 151-152.
Gabora, Liane.
The interwoven conceptual matrix of the cultural replicator.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 152-153.
Gauvin, Mary.
Niche construction, social co-construction, and the development
of the human mind.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 153-153.
Godfrey-Smith, Peter.
Niche construction in biological and philosophical theories.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 153-154.
King, Barbara J.
Another
frame shift: From cultural transmission to cultural co-construction.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 154-155.
Lipp, H.-P.
Big brains
as shelters for odd genes: How fast does complex behavior evolve?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 155-156.
Pocklington, Richard.
Selection:
Units, modes, and levels.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 156-157.
Robson Brown, Kate.
The meaning of hominid species – culture as process and product?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 157-157.
Russell, P.A., Carey, D.P.
Niche construction at the “workface” of the human behavioural sciences.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 158-158.
Saidel, Eric.
The compound
interest effect: Why cultural evolution is not niche construction.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 158-159.
Simonton, Dean Keith.
Human creativity, cultural evolution, and niche construction.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 159-160.
Sternberg, Robert J.
An
evolutionary interpretation of intelligence, creativity, and wisdom: A link
between the evolution of organisms and the evolution of ideas.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 160-161.
Thompson, Nicholas S.
Niche construction and group selection.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 161-162.
Townsend, John Marshall.
Adaptation and intracultural
variation.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 162-162.
van der Steen, Wim J.
Niche
construction: A pervasive force in evolution?
BBS 2000 23 (1): 162-163.
Wilson, David Sloan.
The challenge of understanding complexity.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 163-164.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Laland, Kevin N., Odling-Smee,
John, Feldman, Marcus W.
Niche
construction earns its keep.
BBS 2000 23 (1): 164-172.
Volume 23 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Rolls, Edmund T.
Précis of The brain and
emotion.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 177-191
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Adolphs, Ralph.
Is reward an
emotion?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 192-192.
Aydede, Murat.
Emotions or emotional feelings?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 192-194.
Ben-Ze’ev,
Aaron.
Are emotions
so simple?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 194-194.
Bermúdez, José Luis.
Consciousness, higher-order thought, and stimulus reinforcement.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 194-195.
Buck, Ross.
Conceptualizing motivation and emotion.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 195-196.
Dalgleish, Tim.
Roads not
taken: The case for multiple functional-level routes to emotion.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 196-197.
DeLancey, Craig.
Affect
programs, intentionality, and consciousness.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 197-198.
Fentress, John C.
Emotional
networks: The heart of brain design.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 198-199.
Frijda, Nico H.
Emotion theory?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 199-200.
Structuring an emotional world.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 200-201.
Adaptive
accounts of physiology and emotion.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 201-202.
Izard, Carroll.
Reinforcement, emotion, and consciousness.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 202-204.
Katz, Leonard.
Emotion, representation, and consciousness.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 204-205.
Killcross, Simon.
Reinforcement
and punishment: Dissociable systems for action and emotion?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 205-205.
Korb, Kevin B., Nicholson, Ann E.
The essential roles of emotion in cognitive architecture.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 205-206.
Kralik, Jerald D., Hauser, Marc D.
A taste of things to come.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 207-208.
Kupfermann, Irving.
Reward:
Wanted – a better definition.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 208-208.
Laming,
Donald R.J.
On the behavioural interpretation of neurophysiological observation.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 209-209.
Mac Aogáin, Eoghan.
Emotion, cognition, and free representation.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 210-210.
Mogi, Eucaly.
Intelligence and emotion.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 210-211.
Moore, Simon C., Oaksford, Mike.
Is what you
feel what you don't know?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 211-212.
Panksepp, Jaak.
Neural
behaviorism: From brain evolution to human emotion at the speed of an action
potential.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 212-213.
Parker, Amanda.
The amygdala – responsible for
memories of reward as well as punishment?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 213-214.
Peterson, Jordan B.
Awareness
may be existence as well as (higher-order) thought.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 214-215.
Ramsay, Jason T., Lewis,
Marc D.
The causal status of emotions in consciousness.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 215-216.
Salzen, Eric A.
Affect
systems and neural systems.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 216-217.
Ursi, Holger.
Emotions and reward – but no arousal?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 217-218.
Van Gulick,
Robert.
Is the
higher order of linguistic thought model of feeling adequate?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 218-219.
Wilson, David Sloan.
Innate
psychology and open-ended processes: Finding the middle ground.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 219-219.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Rolls, Edmund T.
On The brain and emotion.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 219-228.
TARGET ARTICLE
Domjan, Michael, Cusato, Brian,
Villarreal, Ronald.
Pavlovian feed-forward mechanisms in the control of social behavior.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 235-249.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Baldwin, John D.
Let's go all
the way – and include operant and observational learning.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 249-250.
Bekoff, Marc, Allen, Colin.
Social play
is more than a Pavlovian romp.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 250-251.
Bronstein, Paul M.
Ecological heuristics for learning.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 251-251.
Cardinal,
Claudia D., Andrzejewski, Matthew E., Hineline, Philip N.
Is the
avoiding of operant theory a Pavlovian conditioned
response?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 252-253.
Coleman, S.R.
Adaptiveness, law-of-effect theory, and control-system
theory.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 253-253.
Davey, Graham C.L., Field, Andy P.
The
“benefit” of Pavlovian conditioning – performance
models, hidden costs, and innovation.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 253-254.
Fantino, Edmund, Stolarz-Fantino, Stephanie.
Fish displaying
and infants sucking: The operant side of the social behavior coin.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 254-255.
Fragaszy, Dorothy M.
Extending the model: Pavlovian social
learning.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 255-256.
Gardner, R. Allen.
Feeding forward versus feeding backward.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 256-257.
Goodie, Adam S.
The
breadth-depth tradeoff: Gains and losses as the unidirectional shift in Pavlovian conditioning continues.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 257-258.
Hollis, Karen L.
Strategies for integrating biological theory, control systems
theory, and Pavlovian conditioning.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 258-259.
Killeen, Peter R.
Boxing Day.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 259-260.
Krebs, Dennis.
On levels of
analysis and theoretical integration: Models of social behavior.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 260-261.
Limber, John.
It is time
to inhibit Pavlovian conditioning.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 261-261.
Poirier, Frank E., Field,
Michelle.
Pavlovian perceptions and primate realities.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 262-262.
Rowland, William J.
Pavlovian conditioning as a product of
selection.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 262-263.
Schuster, Richard.
How useful
is an individual perspective for explaining the control of social behavior?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 263-264.
Siviy, Stephen M.
It still
takes at least two to tango.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 264-265.
Slobodchikoff, C.N.
Feed-forward and the evolution of social behavior.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 265-266.
Snowdon, Charles T.
Bottoms-up! A refreshing change in models.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 266-267.
Steinmetz, Joseph E.,
Britton, Gabrielle B., Green, John T.
How is the
feed-forward Pavlovian control system instantiated in
neurobiology?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 267-267.
Timberlake, William, Pecoraro, Norman, Tinsley, Matthew.
An integrative approach to the modeling of behavior.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 268-268.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Domjan, Michael, Cusato, Brian,
Villarreal, Ronald.
Extensions, elaborations, and explanations of the role of
evolution and learning in the control of social behavior.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 269-276.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Johnson-Laird, P.N., Byrne, R.M.J.
Précis
of Deduction.
BBS
1993 16: 323-380.
van der Henst,
Jean-Baptiste.
Mental model theory and pragmatics.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 283-284.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Johnson-Laird,
P.N., Byrne, Ruth M.J.
Mental models and pragmatics.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 284-285.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Shors, T.J., Matzel, L.D.
Long-term potentiation: What’s learning got to do with it?
BBS
1997 20: 597-655.
Jeffery, Kathryn J.
LTP – A
mechanism in search of a function.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 286-287.
Zhadin, Mikhail N.
LTP and
reinforcement: Possible role of the monoaminergic
systems.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 287-288.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Shors, Tracey J., Matzel,
Louis D.
The status of LTP as a mechanism of memory formation in the
mammalian brain.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 288-290.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Chow, S.L.
Précis of Statistical significance: rationale,
validity, and utility.
BBS
1998 21: 169-239.
Haig, Brian D.
Statistical
significance testing, hypothetico-deductive method, and theory evaluation.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 292-293.
Sohn, David.
Does the
finding of statistical significance justify the rejection of the null
hypothesis?
BBS 2000 23 (2): 293-294.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Chow, Siu
L.
The Popperian framework, statistical
significance, and rejection of chance.
BBS 2000 23 (2): 294-298.
Volume 23 – Issue
TARGET ARTICLE
Norris, Dennis, McQueen,
James M., Cutler, Anne.
Merging
information in speech recognition: Feedback is never necessary.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 299-325.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Appelbaum, Irene.
Merging information versus speech recognition.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 325-326.
Benkí,
José R.
Lexical
biases are useful.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 326-327.
Brancazio, Lawrence, Fowler, Carol A.
Merging
auditory and visual phonetic information: A critical test for feedback?
BBS 2000 23 (3): 327-328.
Connine, Cynthia M., LoCasto,
Paul C.
Inhibition.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 328-328.
Doeleman, Tobey L., Sereno, Joan A., Jongman, Allard,
Sereno, Sara C.
Features and feedback.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 328-329.
Gaskell, M. Gareth.
Modeling lexical effects on phonetic categorization and semantic
effects on word recognition.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 329-330.
Gow, David W.
One phonemic
representation should suffice.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 331-331.
Grainger, Jonathan.
The trouble
with Merge: Modeling speeded target detection.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 331-332.
Grossberg, Stephen.
Brain feedback and adaptive resonance in speech perception.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 332-333.
Isel, Frédéric.
What sort of
model could account for an early autonomy and a late interaction revealed by ERPs?
BBS 2000 23 (3): 333-334.
Jusczyk, Peter W., Johnson, Elizabeth K.
Some
implications from language development for merge.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 334-335.
Kingston, John.
Most but not
all bottom-up interactions between signal properties improve categorization.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 335-336.
Luce, Paul A., Goldinger, Stephen D., Vitevitch,
Michael S.
It's good .
. . but is it ART?
BBS 2000 23 (3): 336-336.
Marslen-Wilson, William D.
What
phonetic decision making does not tell us about lexical architecture.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 337-338.
Massaro, Dominic W.
The horse
race to language understanding: FLMP was first out of the gate, and has yet to
be overtaken.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 338-339.
Meyer, Antje
S., Levelt, Willem J.M.
Merging speech perception and production.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 339-340.
Montant, Marie.
Feedback: A
general mechanism in the brain.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 340-341.
Murray, Wayne S.
Interaction
versus autonomy: A close shave.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 341-342.
Nearey, Terrance M.
Some
concerns about the phoneme-like inputs to Merge.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 342-343.
Newman, Rochelle S.
Not all
neighborhood effects are created equal.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 343-343.
Oden, Gregg C.
Implausibility versus misinterpretation of the FLMP.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 344-344.
Pitt, Mark.
Model evaluation and data interpretation.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 344-345.
Samuel, Arthur G.
Merge:
Contorted architecture, distorted facts, and purported autonomy.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 345-346.
Shillcock, Richard.
Interaction, function words, and the wider goals of speech
perception.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 346-346.
Slowiaczek, Louisa M.
Hesitations and clarifications on a model to abandon feedback.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 347-347.
Stevens, Kenneth N.
Recognition
of continuous speech requires top-down processing.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 348-348.
Tanenhaus, Michael K., Magnuson, James S., McMurray, Bob, Aslin, Richard N.
No
compelling evidence against feedback in spoken word recognition.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 348-349.
Vroomen, Jean, de Gelder,
Beatrice.
Why not
model spoken word recognition instead of phoneme monitoring?
BBS 2000 23 (3): 349-350.
Warren, Richard M.
Phonemic
organization does not occur: Hence no feedback.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 350-351.
Whalen, D.H.
Occam's razor is a double-edged sword: Reduced interaction is not
necessarily reduced power.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 351-351.
Ziegler, Johannes C., Van Orden, Gay C.
Feedback consistency effects.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 351-352.
AUTHORS’ RESPONSE
Norris, Dennis, McQueen,
James M., Cutler, Anne.
Feedback on
feedback on feedback: It's feedforward.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 352-363.
TARGET ARTICLE
Nunez, Paul L.
Toward a quantitative description of large-scale neocortical
dynamic function and EEG.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 371-398.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Andrew, Colin.
Sensorimotor EEG rhythms and their connection to
local/global neocortical dynamic theory.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 399-400.
Daffertshofer, A., Frank, T.D., Peper,
C.E., Beek, P.J.
Three
pertinent issues in the modeling of brain activity: Nonlinearities, time
scales, and neural underpinnings.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 400-401.
Freeman, Walter J., Kozma, Robert.
Local-global interactions and the role of mesoscopic
(intermediate-range) elements in brain dynamics.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 401-401.
Greenblatt, Richard E.
Large-scale
neocortical dynamics: Some EEG data analysis implications.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 401-402.
Habeck, Christian G., Srinivasan,
Ramesh.
Natural solutions to the problem of functional integration.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 402-403.
Ingber, Lester.
Statistical
mechanics of neocortical interactions: EEG eigenfunctions
of short-term memory.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 403-405.
Jirsa, V.K., Kelso, J.A.S.
Beyond the limits of the brain as a physical system.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 405-406.
Keil, Andreas, Elbert, Thomas.
Physiological
units and behavioral elements: Dynamic brains relate to dynamic behavior.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 406-407.
Kolev, V., Yordanova, J.
The position of event-related EEG activity in the local/global
theory.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 407-407.
Liley, David T.J.
Local and
global dynamical control parameters are not so easily separated.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 407-408.
Liljenström, Hans.
Interscale interactions in cortical neural networks.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 408-409.
Mayer-Kress,
Gottfried.
From
metaphors to equations: How can we find the good ones?
BBS 2000 23 (3): 409-410.
Murias, Michael, Swanson, James M.
Large-scale
neocortical dynamic function and EEG: Use of theory and methods in clinical
research on children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 411-411.
Pflieger, Mark E.
Brain function theories, EEG sources, and dynamic states.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 411-412.
Thatcher,
R.W., Gomez-Molina, J.F., Biver, C., North, D.,
Curtin, R., Walker, R.W.
Two compartmental models of EEG coherence and MRI biophysics.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 412-412.
Tucker, Don M.
Real brain waves.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 412-413.
von Stein, Astrid, Sarnthein,
Johannes.
EEG frequency and the size of cognitive neuronal assemblies.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 413-414.
Wright, J.J.
Developing testable theories of brain dynamics: The global mode
theory and experimental falsification.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 414-415.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Nunez, Paul L.
Neocortical
dynamic theory should be as simple as possible, but not simpler.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 415-432.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on MacNeilage, P.F.
The
frame/content theory of evolution of speech production.
BBS
1998 21: 499-546.
Joseph, R.
The limbic language/language axis theory of speech.
BBS 2000 23 (3): 439-440.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
MacNeilage, Peter F.
The explana