Volume 27 – Issue
Helen
Hodges, Stevan Harnad,
Barbara L. Finlay, Paul Bloom
In Memoriam:
Jeffrey Gray (1934–2004).
BBS 2004 27 (1): 1-2.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Scott Glover
Separate
visual representations in the planning and control of action.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 3-24.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Jos
J. Adam, Ron F. Keulen
fMRI evidence for and behavioral evidence against the
planning–control model.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 24-24.
P. Paolo Battaglini, Paolo Bernardis,
Nicola Bruno
At least
some electrophysiological and behavioural data cannot
be reconciled with the planning–control model.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 24-25.
Gordon
Binsted, Matthew Heath
Can the
motor system utilize a stored representation to control movement?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 25-27.
Bruce
Bridgeman
Defining visuomotor dissociations and
an application to the oculomotor system.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 27-28.
Anne-Marie Brouwer, Eli Brenner, Jeroen B.
J. Smeets
Using the
same information for planning and control is compatible with the dynamic
illusion effect.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 28-29.
Yann
Coello, Yves Rossetti
Planning and
controlling action in a structured environment: Visual illusion without dorsal
stream.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 29-31.
H. Branch Coslett, Laurel J. Buxbaum
The planning–control model and spatio-motor
deficits following brain damage.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 31-32.
Judy S.
DeLoache
Scale errors
by very young children: A dissociation between action
planning and control.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 32-33.
Digby
Elliott, Daniel V. Meegan
Visual
context can influence on-line control.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 33-34.
Volker H.
Franz
Is there a
dynamic illusion effect in the motor system?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 34-35.
Valérie Gaveau, Michel Desmurget
Do movement
planning and control represent independent modules?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 35-36.
Maurizio
Gentilucci, Sergio Chieffi
How are
cognition and movement control related to each other?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 36-37.
Melvyn A.
Goodale, A. David Milner
Plans for action.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 37-40.
Scott H.
Johnson-Frey
The organization of action representations in posterior parietal
cortex.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 40-41.
Zsuzsa
Káldy, Ilona Kovács
Is there an
independent planning system? Suggestions from a developmental
perspective.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 41-42.
Nobuyuki
Kawai
Action planning in humans and chimpanzees but not in monkeys.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 42-43.
Richard
Latto
Form follows
function in visual information processing.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 43-44.
Matthew R.
Longo, Bennett I. Bertenthal
Automaticity and inhibition in action planning.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 44-45.
Roger
Newport, Sally Pears, Stephen R. Jackson
Evidence
from optic ataxia does not support a distinction between planning and control
mechanisms in human motor control.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 45-46.
James G.
Phillips, Thomas J. Triggs, James W. Meehan
Planning and
control of action as solutions to an independence of
visual mechanisms.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 46-47.
Athanassios Raftopoulos
Two types of object representations in the brain, one nondescriptive process of reference fixing.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 47-48.
Verónica C. Ramenzoni, Michael A. Riley
Strong
modularity and circular reasoning pervade the planning–control model
BBS 2004 27 (1): 48-49.
Patrice
Revol, Claude Prablanc
Is efficient
control of visually guided movement directly mediated by current feedback?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 49-50.
Luiz Carlos
L. Silveira
Parallel
visual pathways from the retina to the visual cortex – how do they fit?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 50-51.
David E.
Vaillancourt, Mary A. Mayka, Daniel M. Corcos
The control
process is represented in both the inferior and superior parietal lobules.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 51-52.
Paul van
Donkelaar, Paul R. Dassonville
Further
evidence for, and some against, a planning–control
dissociation.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 52-53.
Peter M.
Vishton
Human vision
focuses on information relevant to a task, to the detriment of information that
is not relevant.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 53-54.
David A.
Westwood
Planning, control, and the illusion of explanation.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 54-55.
Charles E.
Wright, Charles Chubb
Planning differences for chromaticity- and luminance-defined
stimuli: A possible problem for Glover's planning–control model.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 55-56.
Myrka
Zago, Francesco Lacquaniti,
Alexandra Battaglia-Mayer, Roberto Caminiti
Planning and
control: Are they separable in the brain? Entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 56-57.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Scott Glover
Planning and
control in action.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 57-69.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Jeremy I. M.
Carpendale, Charlie Lewis
Constructing an understanding of mind: The development of
children's social understanding within social interaction.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 79-96.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Janet Wilde Astington
What's new
about social construction? Distinct roles needed for language and
communication.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 96-97.
Robin Banerjee
The role of
social experience in advanced social understanding.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 97-98.
John
Barresi, Chris Moore
Even an
“epistemic triangle” has three sides.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 98-99.
Karen Bartsch, David Estes
Articulating the role of experience in mental state
understanding: A challenge for theory-theory and other theories.
99-100.
Mark H. Bickhard
Why believe
in beliefs?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 100-101.
Nancy Budwig
The contributions of the interdisciplinary study of language to
an understanding of mind.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 101-102.
Olga Chesnokova
Agency mediation and an understanding of the mind.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 102-102.
A. P. Craig,
L. Barrett
I ain't got no body: Developmental
psychology must be embodied and enactive, as well as “social.”
BBS 2004 27 (1): 103-103.
Timothy J.
Eddy
Children,
chimpanzees, and social understanding: Inter- or intra-specific?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 103-104.
Charles Fernyhough
More than a context for learning? The epistemic
triangle and the dialogic mind.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 104-105.
Peter Fonagy
The roots of
social understanding in the attachment relationship: An elaboration on the
constructionist theory.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 105-106.
Tim P.
German, Alan M. Leslie
No (social)
construction without (meta-)representation: Modular
mechanisms as a basis for the
capacity to acquire an understanding of mind.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 106-107.
Philip Gerrans
Individualism and cognitive development.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 107-108.
Suzanne Hala
The role of executive function in constructing an understanding
of mind.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 108-109.
R. Peter
Hobson
Understanding self and other.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 109-110.
Nina Howe
The sibling relationship as a context for the development of
social understanding.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 110-111.
Carroll E.
Izard
Emotions and
emotion cognition contribute to the construction and understanding of mind.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 111-112.
Jennifer M.
Jenkins, Keith Oatley
The space in
between: The development of joint thinking and planning.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 112-113.
Susan R. Leekam
Reconstructing children's understanding of mind: Reflections
from the study of atypical development.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 113-114.
Rich interactions and poor theories.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 114-115.
Victoria McGeer
Constructing
agents: Rethinking the how and what in developmental theories of social
understanding.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 115-115.
Elizabeth Meins
Infants'
minds, mothers' minds, and other minds: How individual differences in
caregivers affect the co-construction of mind.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 116-116.
Carol A.
Miller, Ulrich Müller
Structure, genesis, and criteria.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 116-117.
Peter
Mitchell
Being able
to understand minds does not result from a conceptual shift.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 117-118.
Derek E.
Montgomery
Challenging
theory-theory accounts of social understanding: Where is the social
constructivist advantage?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 118-119.
Katherine
Nelson
Toward a
collaborative community of minds
BBS 2004 27 (1): 119-120.
Ted Ruffman
Children's
understanding of mind: Constructivist but theory-like.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 120-121.
John Shotter
Wittgensteinian developmental investigations.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 121-122.
Michael Siegal
Social understanding and the cognitive architecture of theory of
mind.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 122-122.
Leslie Smith
Acts of judgment, not epistemic triangles.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 122-123.
Bryan W. Sokol, Christopher E. Lalonde
A penny is your thoughts? Reflections
on a Wittgensteinian proposal.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 123-124.
Howard
Steele
The social
matrix reloaded: An attachment perspective on Carpendale
& Lewis.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 124-125.
Douglas K.
Symons
The
internalization of mental state discourse contributes to social understanding.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 125-126.
Ross A.
Thompson, H. Abigail Raikes
The mind in
the mind of the beholder: Elucidating relational influences on early social
understanding.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 126-127.
Penelope G. Vinden
In defense of enculturation.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 127-128.
Arlene S.
Walker-Andrews, Judith A. Hudson
Interpretation
based on richness of experience: Theory development from a
social-constructivist perspective.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 128-129.
Camille
Wilson-Brune, Amanda L. Woodward
What infants
know about intentional action and how they might come to know it.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 129-129.
Stephanie Zerwas, Geetha Balaraman, Celia Brownell
Constructing an understanding of mind with peers.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 130-130.
AUTHORS’
RESPONSE
Jeremy I. M.
Carpendale, Charlie Lewis
Constructing understanding, with feeling.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 130-141.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Searle,
J.
Minds, Brains, and Programs.
BBS 1980 3
(3): 417-457.
Peter Kugel
The Chinese
room is a trick.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 153-154.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Mealey, L.
The
sociobiology of sociopathy: An integrated
evolutionary model.
BBS 1995 18 (3): 523-599.
Wim
E. Crusio
The
sociobiology of sociopathy: An alternative
hypothesis.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 154-155.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Mazur,
A., Booth, A.
Testosterone and dominance in men.
BBS 1998 21 (3): 353-397.
Helmuth Nyborg
Multivariate modelling of
testosterone-dominance associations.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 155-159.
Jack van
Honk, Dennis J. L. G. Schutter, Erno
J. Hermans, Peter Putman
Testosterone,
cortisol, dominance, and submission: Biologically
prepared motivation, no psychological mechanisms involved.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 160-160.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Barcelou, L.W.
Perceptual symbol systems.
BBS 1999 22 (4): 577-660.
W. Martin
Davies
Amodal
or perceptual symbol systems: A false dichotomy?
BBS 2004 27 (1): 162-163.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Color,
consciousness, and the isomorphism constraint.
BBS 1999 22 (6): 923-989.
Vincent A. Billock, Brian H. Tsou
Color, qualia, and psychophysical constraints on equivalence of
color experience.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 164-165.
Richard Krivin
The what and how of color experience.
BBS 2004 27 (1): 165-166.
Gábor
A. Zemplén
BBS 2004 27 (1): 166-168.
Volume 27 – Issue
TARGET
ARTICLE
Martin J.
Pickering, Simon Garrod
Toward a mechanistic psychology of dialogue.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 169-190.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Dale J.
Barr, Boaz Keysar
Is language
processing different in dialogue?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 190-191.
Holly P. Branigan
Full alignment of some but not all representations in dialogue.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 191-192.
Susan E.
Brennan, Charles A. Metzing
Two steps
forward, one step back: Partner-specific effects in a psychology of dialogue.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 192-193.
Sarah
Brown-Schmidt, Michael K. Tanenhaus
Priming and
alignment: Mechanism or consequence?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 193-194.
J. Cooper
Cutting
A call for more dialogue and more details.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 194-194.
Peter F. Dominey
Situation alignment and routinization
in language acquisition.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 195-195.
Fernanda Ferreira
Production-comprehension asymmetries.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 196-196.
Susan R. Fussell, Robert E. Kraut
Visual copresence and conversational
coordination.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 196-197.
Jonathan Ginzburg
Intrinsic
misalignment in dialogue: Why there is no unique context in a conversation.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 197-199.
Sam Glucksberg
Dialogue:
Can two be cheaper than one?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 199-199.
Stephen D. Goldinger, Tamiko Azuma
Resonance
within and between linguistic beings
BBS 2004 27 (2): 199-200.
Patrick G.
T. Healey
Dialogue in the degenerate case?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 201-201.
Michael Kaschak, Arthur Glenberg
Interactive
alignment: Priming or memory retrieval?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 210-202.
Ruth Kempson
Grammars
with parsing dynamics: A new perspective on alignment.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 202-203.
Robert M.
Krauss, Jennifer S. Pardo
Is alignment
always the result of automatic priming?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 203-204.
Arthur B. Markman, Kyungil Kim, Levi B. Larkey, Lisa Narvaez, C. Hunt
Stilwell
One alignment mechanism or many?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 204-205.
Allan Mazur
Beyond linguistic alignment.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 205-206.
Joseph J.
Pear
Correspondences between the interactive alignment account and
Skinner's in
Verbal Behavior.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 206-207.
Emanuel A.
Schegloff
Putting the interaction back into dialogue.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 207-208.
Niels
O. Schiller, Jan Peter de Ruiter
Some notes
on priming, alignment, and self-monitoring.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 208-209.
Michael F. Schober
Just how
aligned are interlocutors' representations?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 209-210.
Hadas
Shintel, Howard C. Nusbaum
Dialogue
processing: Automatic alignment or controlled understanding?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 210-211.
Tessa
Warren, Keith Rayner
Top-down
influences in the interactive alignment model: The power of the situation
model.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 211-211.
AUTHORS’
RESPONSE
Martin J.
Pickering, Simon Garrod
The
interactive-alignment model: Developments and refinements.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 212-225.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Seth Roberts
Self-experimentation
as a source of new ideas: Ten examples about sleep, mood, health, and weight.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 227-262.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
David A.
Booth
How
observations on oneself can be scientific.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 262-263.
Michel Cabanac
Dionysians and Apollonians
BBS 2004 27 (2): 263-264.
Sigrid S.
Glenn
Linking self-experimentation to past and future science:
Extended measures, individual subjects, and the power of graphical
presentation.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 264-264.
Joseph
Glicksohn
From
methodology to data analysis: Prospects for the n = 1 intrasubject design.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 264-266.
Irene Grote
Self-experimentation
and self-management: Allies in combination therapies.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 266-267.
Franz Halberg, Germaine Cornélissen,
Barbara Schack
Self-experimentation chronomics for
health surveillance and science; also transdisciplinary
civic duty?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 267-269.
Todd I. Lubart, Christophe Mouchiroud
Why does
self-experimentation lead to creative ideas?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 269-270.
Harold L.
Miller, Jr.
Self-experimentation as science.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 270-271.
Simon C.
Moore, Joselyn L. Sellen
Can the
process of experimentation lead to greater happiness?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 271-271.
Emanuel A.
Schegloff
Experimentation or observation? Of the self alone
or the natural world?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 271-272.
Peter Totterdell
Ideas
galore: Examining the moods of a modern caveman.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 272-273.
Martin Voracek, Maryanne L. Fisher
The birth of
a confounded idea: The joys and pitfalls of self-experimentation.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 273-272.
Daniel John Zizzo
Introspection
and intuition in the decision sciences
BBS 2004 27 (2): 274-275.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Seth Roberts
Self-experimentation:
Friend or foe?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 275-287.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Block, N.
On a confusion about a function of consciousness.
BBS 1995 18 (2): 227-287.
Michael V. Antony
Sidestepping the semantics of “consciousness.”
BBS 2004 27 (2): 289-290.
Oliver
Kauffmann
Superblindsight, Inverse Anton, and tweaking A-consciousness
further.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 290-294.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on van Gelder, T.
The dynamical hypothesis in cognitive science.
BBS 1998 21
(5): 615-665.
Roy Lachman
Imposed intelligibility and strong claims concerning cognitive
systems.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 294-295.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Tim van Gelder
Response to Lachman.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 295-295.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Levelt, W.J.M., Roelofs, A.,
Meyer, A.S.
A theory of lexical access in speech production.
BBS 1999 22 (1): 1-75.
Holly P. Branigan, Martin J. Pickering
Syntactic representation in the lemma stratum.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 296-297.
Friedemann Pulvermüller
Lexical access as a brain mechanism.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 297-299.
AUTHORS’
RESPONSE
Willem J. M.
Levelt, Antje S. Meyer, Ardi Roelofs
Relations of lexical access to neural implementation and
syntactic encoding.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 299-301.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on
O’Brien, G., Opie, J.
A connectionist theory of phenomenal experience.
BBS 1999 22 (1): 127-196.
Fernando Martínez-Manrique
Explicitness and nonconnectionist
vehicle theories of consciousness.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 302-303.
AUTHORS’
RESPONSE
Gerard
O'Brien, Jonathan Opie
Vehicle, process, and hybrid theories of consciousness.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 303-305.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on
Staying alive: Evolution, culture, and women’s intrasexual aggression.
BBS 1999 22 (2): 203-252.
János
M. Réthelyi, Mária S. Kopp
Hierarchy
disruption: Women and men.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 305-307.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Pulvermüller, F.
Words in the brain’s language.
BBS 1999 22 (2): 253-336.
Sidney J. Segalowitz,
Perceptual
fluency and lexical access for function versus content words.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 307-308.
AUTHORS’
RESPONSE
Friedemann Pulvermüller, Bettina Mohr
Determinants
of ignition times: Topographies of cell assemblies and the activation
<@PN>delays they imply.
BBS 2004 27 (2): 308-311.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on Gold,
A neuron doctrine in the philosophy of neuroscience.
BBS 1999 22 (5): 809-869.
Maurice K.
D. Schouten, Huib Looren de Jong
Could the
neural ABC explain the mind?
BBS 2004 27 (2): 311-312.
Volume 27 –
Issue
TARGET
ARTICLE
Joachim I.
Krueger, David C. Funder
Towards a
balanced social psychology: Causes, consequences, and cures for the
problem-seeking approach to social behavior and cognition.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 313-327.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Peter
Borkenau, Nadine Mauer
Beware of
individual differences.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 328-328.
Gary L. Brase
Functional
clothes for the emperor.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 328-329.
Siu
L. Chow
Additional requirements for a balanced social psychology.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 329-331.
John Darley, Alexander Todorov
Psychologists
seek the unexpected, not the negative, to provoke innovative theory
construction.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 331-332.
David
Dunning
But what
would a balanced approach look like?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 332-333.
Nicholas
Epley, Leaf Van Boven, Eugene M. Caruso
Balance where it really counts.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 333-333.
Klaus
Fiedler
Beyond negative and positive ideologies.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 334-334.
Aurelio José
Figueredo, Mark J. Landau, Jon A. Sefcek
Apes and
angels: Adaptationism versus Panglossianism.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 334-335.
James
Friedrich
The “bias”
bias in social psychology: Adaptive when and how?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 335-336.
Gerd
Gigerenzer
The irrationality paradox.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 336-338.
Adam S.
Goodie
Null hypothesis statistical testing and the balance between
positive and negative approaches.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 338-339.
Samuel D.
Gosling
Another
route to broadening the scope of social psychology: Ecologically valid
research.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 339-340.
Aiden
P. Gregg, Constantine Sedikides
Is social
psychological research really so negatively biased?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 340-341.
Kenneth R.
Hammond
The wrong
standard: Science, not politics, needed.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 341-341.
Alexander
Haslam, Tom Postmes, Jolanda
Jetten
Beyond
balance: To understand “bias,” social psychology needs to address issues of
politics, power, and social perspective.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 341-342.
Ralph Hertwig, Annika Wallin
Out of the theoretical cul-de-sac.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 342-343.
Bert H.
Hodges
Asch and the balance of values.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 343-344.
Lee Jussim
The goodness of judgment index.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 344-345.
Tatsuya Kameda,
Reid Hastie
Building an even better conceptual foundation.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 345-346.
Douglas T. Kenrick, Jon K. Maner
One path to
balance and order in social psychology: An evolutionary perspective.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 346-347.
John F.
Kihlstrom
Is there a
“People are Stupid” school in social psychology?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 348-348.
Yechiel Klar, Uzi Levi
Not just a
passion for negativity.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 349-349.
Justin
Kruger, Kenneth Savitsky
The “reign
of error” in social psychology: On the real versus imagined consequences of
problem-focused research.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 349-350.
Alan J.
Lambert, B. Keith Payne, Larry L. Jacoby
Accuracy and
error: Constraints on process models in social psychology.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 350-351.
Michael P.
Maratsos
People
actually are about as bad as social psychologists say, or worse.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 351-352.
Andreas
Ortmann, Michal Ostatnicky
Proper
experimental design and implementation are necessary conditions for a balanced
social psychology.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 352-353.
Richard E.
Petty
Multi-process
models in social psychology provide a more balanced view of social thought and
action.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 353-354.
Dennis T.
Regan, Thomas Gilovich
Social
psychological research isn't negative, and its message fosters compassion, not
cynicism.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 354-355.
Norbert
Schwarz
Errors of judgment and the logic of conversation.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 355-355.
Todd K.
Shackelford, Robin R. Vallacher
From disorder to coherence in social psychology.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 356-356.
Carol Slater
Goodness has
nothing to do with it: Why problem orientation need not make for parochial
theory.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 357-357.
Keith E. Stanovich
Balance in
psychological research: The dual process perspective.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 357-358.
Stephanie Stolarz-Fantino, Edmund Fantino
The role of learning in normative and non-normative behavior.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 358-359.
Oliver Vitouch
Why is ain't ought,
or: Is Homo sapiens a rational humanist?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 359-360.
Jacqueline
N. Wood
Social cognitive
neuroscience: The perspective shift in progress.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 360-361.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Joachim I.
Krueger, David C. Funder
Social
psychology: A field in search of a center.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 361-367.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Rick Grush
The emulation
theory of representation: Motor control, imagery, and perception.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 377-396.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Ramesh
Balasubramaniam
Redundancy
in the nervous system: Where internal models collapse.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 396-397.
Francisco Calvo Garzón
Issues of
implementation matter for representation.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 397-398.
Thomas G.
Campbell, John D. Pettigrew
Testable corollaries, a conceptual error, and neural correlates
of Grush's synthesis.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 398-400.
Eric Charles
Duality's
hidden influences in models of the mind.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 400-401.
Terry Dartnall
Epistemology, emulators, and extended minds.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 401-402.
Opher
Donchin, Amir Raz
Where in the
brain does the forward model lurk?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 402-403.
Peter Gärdenfors
Emulators as sources of hidden cognitive variables.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 403-403.
Valérie Gaveau, Michel Desmurget, Pierre Baraduc
From semantic analogy to theoretical confusion?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 404-404.
Valeri
Goussev
Does the
brain implement the Kalman filter?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 404-405.
Takashi Hanakawa, Manabu Honda, Mark Hallett
Amodal imagery in rostral
premotor areas.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 406-407.
Edward M.
Hubbard, Vilayanur S. Ramachandran
The size-weight illusion, emulation, and the cerebellum.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 407-408.
J. Scott
Jordan
The role of “prespecification” in an
embodied cognition.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 408-409.
Mark L. Latash, Anatol G. Feldman
Computational
ideas developed within the control theory have limited relevance to control processes
in living systems.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 409-409.
Daniel M. Merfeld
Internal models and spatial orientation.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 410-410.
Natika
Newton
The art of
representation: Support for an enactive approach.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 411-411.
Catherine L.
Reed, Jefferson D. Grubb, Piotr Winkielman
Emulation
theory offers conceptual gains but needs filters.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 411-412.
Norihiro Sadato, Eiichi Naito
Emulation of kinesthesia during motor imagery.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 412-413.
K. Sathian
Modality, quo vadis?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 413-414.
Ricarda I. Schubotz, D. Yves von Cramon
Brains have
emulators with brains: Emulation economized.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 414-415.
Virginia
Slaughter
Emulator as body schema.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 415-416.
Alastair D. Smith, Iain D Gilchrist
Evidence for
the online operation of imagery: Visual imagery modulates motor production in
drawing.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 416-417.
Lynn Andrea
Stein
If emulation
is representation, does detail matter?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 417-417.
Georgi
Stojanov, Mark H. Bickhard
Representation:
Emulation and anticipation.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 418-418.
Barbara Tomasino, Corrado Corradi-Dell'Acqua, Alessia Tessari, Caterina Spiezio, Raffaella Ida Rumiati
A neuropsychological approach to motor control and imagery.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 419-419.
Charles B.
Walter
Sensation and emulation of coordinated actions.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 419-420.
Hongbin Wang, Yingrui Yang
Representing
is more than emulating.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 420-421.
Barbara Webb
Small brains
and minimalist emulation: When is an internal model no longer a model?
BBS 2004 27 (3): 421-422.
Mark Wexler
Two distinctions concerning emulators.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 422-422.
Oswald
Wiener, Thomas Raab
Computing the motor-sensor map.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 423-424.
Margaret
Wilson
Motoric emulation may contribute to perceiving imitable stimuli.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 424-424.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Rick Grush
Further explorations of the empirical and theoretical aspects of
the emulation theory.
BBS 2004 27 (3): 425-435.
Volume 27 –
Issue
TARGET
ARTICLE
Joseph Soltis
The signal
functions of early infant crying.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 443-458.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Kim A. Bard
What is the
evolutionary basis for colic?
BBS 2004 27 (4): pp 459-459.
Ronald G.
Barr
Early infant crying as a behavioral state rather than a signal.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 460-460.
Elliott M.
Blass
Changing
brain activation needs determine early crying: A hypothesis.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 460-461.
Dean Falk
Prelinguistic evolution in hominin mothers and
babies: For cryin' out loud!
BBS 2004 27 (4): 461-462.
Hillary N.
Fouts, Michael E. Lamb, Barry S. Hewlett
Infant crying in hunter-gatherer cultures.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 462-463.
Edward H.
Hagen
Is excessive
infant crying an honest signal of vigor, one extreme of a continuum, or a
strategy to manipulate parents?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 463-464.
Oskar
G. Jenni
Sleep-wake
processes play a key role in early infant crying.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 464-465.
Steven Laureys, Serge Goldman
Imagine
imaging neural activity in crying infants and in their caring parents.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 465-467.
Johannes Lehtonen
From an undifferentiated cry towards a modulated signal.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 467-467.
Arnon Lotem,
David W. Winkler
Can
reinforcement learning explain variation in early infant crying?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 468-468.
Dario Maestripieri, Kristina M. Durante
Infant
colic: Re-evaluating the adaptive hypotheses.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 468-469.
Rami
Nader, Elizabeth A. Job, Melanie Badali,
Kenneth D. Craig
Infant crying in context.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 469-470.
John D.
Newman
Infant
crying and colic: What lies beneath.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 470-471.
Robert R. Provine
Infant
vocalizations: Contrasts between crying and laughter.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 471-472.
Frans
L. Roes
Crying and
tears mimic the neonate.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 472-472.
James Edward
Swain, Linda C. Mayes, James F. Leckman
The
development of parent-infant attachment through dynamic and interactive
signaling loops of care and cry.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 472-473.
Nicholas S.
Thompson, Rosemarie Sokol, Donald H. Owings
Shouldn't
mother know best?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 473-474.
Kathleen Wermke, Angela D. Friederici
Developmental
changes of infant cries – the evolution of complex vocalizations.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 474-475.
Rebecca M.
Wood
On the utility of an evolutionary approach to infant crying.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 475-476.
Debra M. Zeifman
Colic and
the early crying curve: A developmental account.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 476-477.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Joseph Soltis
The developmental mechanisms and the signal functions of early
infant crying.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 477-484.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Dean Falk
Prelinguistic evolution in early hominins: Whence motherese?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 491-503.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Francisco
Aboitiz,
Prelinguistic evolution and motherese: A hypothesis
on the neural substrates.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 503-504.
Derek
Bickerton
Mothering
plus vocalization doesn't equal language.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 504-505.
Heather Bortfeld
Which came
first: Infants learning language or motherese?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 505-506.
Paul Bouissac
How
plausible is the motherese hypothesis?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 506-507.
C. Loring
Brace
Bipedalism, canine tooth reduction, and
obligatory tool use.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 507-508.
Stein Braten
Hominin infant decentration hypothesis:
Mirror neurons system adapted to subserve
mother-centered participation.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 508-509.
Robbins
Burling
Prosody does
not equal language.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 509-509.
Stephen J.
Cowley
Early hominins, utterance-activity,
and niche construction.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 509-510.
Lee Cronk
Continuity, displaced reference, and deception.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 510-511.
Danielle Dilkes, Steven M. Platek
Syntax: An
evolutionary stepchild.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 511-512.
Ellen Dissanayake
Motherese is but one part of a ritualized, multimodal, temporally
organized, affiliative interaction.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 512-513.
Agustín Fuentes
Chimpanzees
are not proto-hominins and early human mothers may
not have foraged alone.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 513-513.
Emmanuel
Gilissen
Aspects of
human language: Where motherese?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 514-514.
Barbara J.
King, Stuart Shanker
Beyond
prosody and infant-directed speech: Affective, social construction of meaning
in the origins of language.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 515-515.
John L.
Locke
Trickle-up phonetics: A vocal role for the infant.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 516-516.
Elena Longhi, Annette Karmiloff-Smith
In the
beginning was the song: The complex multimodal timing of mother-infant musical
interaction.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 516-517.
Peter F.
MacNeilage, Barbara L. Davis
Baby talk and the emergence of first words.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 517-518.
Marilee
Monnot, Robert Foley, Elliott Ross
Affective
prosody: Whence motherese.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 518-519.
John D.
Newman
Motherese by any other name: Mother-infant communication in non-hominin mammals.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 519-520.
Robert R. Provine
Walkie-talkie
evolution: Bipedalism and vocal production.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 520-521.
Andreas Rogalewski, Caterina Breitenstein, Agnes Floel, Stefan
Knecht
Prosody as an intermediary evolutionary stage between a manual
communication system and a fully developed language faculty.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 521-522.
Karen R.
Rosenberg, Roberta M. Golinkoff, Jennifer M. Zosh
Did
australopithecines (or early Homo)
sling?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 522-522.
Rosemarie Sokol, Nicholas S. Thompson
Cached,
carried, or crčched.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 523-523.
Is it always
really mothers' fault?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 523-524.
David Spurrett, Andrew Dellis
Putting infants in their place.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 524-525.
Language from gesture.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 525-526.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Dean Falk
The “putting
the baby down” hypothesis: Bipedalism, babbling, and
baby slings.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 526-534.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Michael Gurven
To give and
to give not: The behavioral ecology of human food transfers.
BBS 2004 27 (4): .
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Michael Alvard
Good hunters
keep smaller shares of larger pies.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 560-561.
Laura Betzig
Where's the
beef? It's less about cooperation, more about conflict.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 561-562.
Gillian R.
Brown
Tolerated scrounging in nonhuman primates.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 562-563.
Margaret Franzen
Key variables in tests of food sharing.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 563-563.
Thomas Getty
A kind man
benefits himself – but how? Evolutionary models of human food sharing.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 563-564.
Raymond Hames
The purpose
of exchange helps shape the mode of exchange.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 564-565.
Vladimir A.
Lefebvre
On sharing a pie: Modeling costly prosocial
behavior.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 565-566.
Jim Moore
The history
of human food transfers: Tinbergen's other question.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 566-567.
Eric Alden
Smith
The
complexity of human sharing
BBS 2004 27 (4): 567-568.
Richard Sosis
Insights
from Ifaluk: Food sharing among cooperative fishers.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 568-569.
Jeffrey R.
Stevens, Fiery A. Cushman
Cognitive constraints on reciprocity and tolerated scrounging.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 569-570.
Amotz
Zahavi
The details of food-sharing interactions – their cost in social
prestige.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 570-571.
John Ziker
Nonmarket cooperation in the indigenous food economy of Taimyr, Arctic Russia: Evidence for control and benefit.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 571-571.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Michael Gurven
Tolerated
reciprocity, reciprocal scrounging, and unrelated kin: Making sense of multiple
models.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 572-579.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY
George Kampis
Complexity
is a cue to the mind
BBS 2004 27 (4): 585-586.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Ichiro Tsuda
Chaotic
itinerancy is a key to mental diversity.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 586-587.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY
Mark Siebel
Does TEC
explain the emergence of distal representations?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 588-589.
Markus Knauff, Christoph Schlieder
Spatial
inference: No difference between mental images and mental models.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 589-590.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Zenon
W. Pylyshyn
From reifying mental pictures to reifying spatial models.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 590-591.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY
Armando Bertone, Laurent Mottron, Jocelyn
Faubert
Autism and
schizophrenia: Similar perceptual consequence, different neurobiological
etiology?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 592-593.
Jocelyn Faubert, Armando Bertone
A common link between aging, schizophrenia, and autism?
BBS 2004 27 (4): 593-594.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
William A.
Phillips, Steven M. Silverstein
Unity and diversity in disorders of cognitive coordination.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 594-599.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY
Anil K.
Seth, David B. Edelman, Bernard J. Baars
Let's not
forget about sensory consciousness.
BBS 2004 27 (4): 601-602.
Volume 27 – Issue
TARGET
ARTICLE
Don Ross,
David Spurrett
What to say
to a skeptical metaphysician: A defense manual for cognitive and behavioral
scientists.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 603-627.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
David Boersema
Metaphysics, mind, and the unity of science.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 627-628.
Steve Clarke
Ontological
disunity and a realism worth having.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 628-629.
John Collier
Reduction, supervenience, and physical
emergence.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 629-630.
James Ladyman
Supervenience: Not local and not two-way.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 630-630.
Causation, supervenience, and special
sciences.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 631-631.
Ausonio Marras
Functionalism
without multiple supervenience.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 632-632.
Barbara Montero
Really taking metaphysics seriously.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 632-633.
Andrei Rodin
The vessels
and the glue: Space, time, and causation.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 633-634.
Matthias Scheutz
“Causation”
is only part of the answer.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 634-635.
Cosma
Rohilla Shalizi
Functionalism,
emergence, and collective coordinates: A statistical physics perspective on
“What to say to a skeptical metaphysician.”
BBS 2004 27 (5): 635-636.
David
Wallace
Protecting cognitive science from quantum theory.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 636-637.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Don Ross,
David Spurrett
The
cognitive and behavioral sciences: Real patterns, real unity, real causes, but
no supervenience.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 637-647.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Daniel M.
Wegner
Précis of The illusion of conscious will.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 649-659.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
George
Ainslie
The self is virtual, the will is not illusory.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 659-660.
Joseph E. Bogen
The
experience of will: Affective or cognitive?
BBS 2004 27 (5): 660-661.
Daniel C.
Dennett
Calling in the Cartesian loans.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 661-661.
Clark Glymour
We believe
in freedom of the will so that we can learn.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 661-662.
Valerie Gray
Hardcastle
The elusive illusion of sensation.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 662-663.
Gene M. Heyman
The sense of
conscious will.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 663-664.
Masao Ito
How
neuroscience accounts for the illusion of conscious will.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 664-665.
Anthony I.
Jack, Philip Robbins
The illusory
triumph of machine over mind: Wegner's eliminativism
and the real promise of psychology.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 665-666.
John F.
Kihlstrom
“An unwarrantable impertinence.”
BBS 2004 27 (5): 666-667.
Irving
Kirsch, Steven Jay Lynn
Hypnosis and will.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 667-668.
Joachim I.
Krueger
Experimental
psychology cannot solve the problem of conscious will (yet we must try).
BBS 2004 27 (5): 668-669.
George Mandler
Free will for everyone – with flaws.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 669-669.
Thomas Metzinger
Inferences
are just folk psychology.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 670-670.
John Morton
Differentiating dissociation and repression.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 670-671.
Jaak
Panksepp
Free will and the varieties of affective and conative
selves.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 671-672.
Zenon
Pylyshyn
The illusion
of explanation: The experience of volition, mental effort, and mental imagery.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 672-673.
Amir
Raz, Kim L. Norman
A social
psychologist illuminates cognition.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 673-674.
Johannes
Schultz, Natalie Sebanz, Chris Frith
Conscious
will in the absence of ghosts, hypnotists, and other people.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 674-675.
Robert J.
Sternberg
Is the
illusion of conscious will an illusion?
BBS 2004 27 (5): 675-676.
Ryan D. Tweney, Amy B. Wachholtz
Wegner's
“illusion” anticipated: Jonathan Edwards on the will.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 676-676.
Max Velmans
Why
conscious free will both is and isn't an illusion.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 677-677.
Michael E.
Young
The short- and long-term consequences of believing an illusion.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 677-678.
G. E. Zuriff
Conscious will and agent causation.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 678-679.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Daniel M.
Wegner
Frequently asked questions about conscious will.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 679-692.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY
John J Furedy
Aping
Newtonian physics but ignoring brute facts will not transform Skinnerian psychology
into genuine science or useful technology.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 693-694.
Behavioral momentum in Pavlovian
conditioning and the learning/performance distinction.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 694-695.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Behavioral momentum and Pavlovian
conditioning.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 695-697.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY
Peter D.
Balsam, Michael R. Drew
Learning
theory, feed-forward mechanisms, and the adaptiveness
of conditioned responding.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 698-698.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Michael Domjan, Brian Cusato, Ronald
Villarreal
Authors'
Response
BBS 2004 27 (5): 699-699.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY
Paul A.
Koch, Gerry Leisman
The local is
running on the express track: Localist models better
facilitate understanding of nervous system function.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 700-700.
Michael W. Spratling
Local versus
distributed: A poor taxonomy of neural coding strategies.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 700-702.
Jim F. Pagel
Drug induced
alterations in dreaming: An exploration of the dream data terrain outside
activation-synthesis.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 702-707.
Marie-Dominique
Giraudo, Andrew B. Slifkin
Is the
concept of object still a suitable notion?
BBS 2004 27 (5): 707-708.
Thomas A. Stoffregen
There may
not be an A-not-B error.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 708-709.
Juan Pascual-Leone
Hidden
operators of mental attention applying on LTM give the illusion of a separate
working memory.
BBS 2004 27 (5): 709-711.
Volume 27 – Issue
TARGET
ARTICLE
Scott
Atran, Ara Norenzayan
Religion's evolutionary landscape: Counterintuition,
commitment, compassion, communion.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 713-730.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
George Ainslie
Gods are more
flexible than resolutions.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 730-731.
Justin L.
Barrett
Counterfactuality in counterintuitive religious
concepts.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 731-732.
Jesse M.
Bering, Todd K. Shackelford
Supernatural
agents may have provided adaptive social information.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 732-733.
Kelly Bulkeley
Future research in cognitive science and religion.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 733-734.
Adam B. Cohen Dacher Keltner Paul Rozin
Different religions, different emotions.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 734-735.
Brian R.
Cornwell Aron K. Barbey W.
Kyle Simmons
The embodied bases of supernatural concepts.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 735-736.
Horacio
Fabrega, Jr.
Consciousness
and emotions are minimized.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 736-737.
Robert B.
Glassman
Good
behavioral science has room for theology: Any room for God?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 737-739.
Robert Hogan
The superstitions of everyday life.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 738-739.
Deborah Kelemen
Counterintuition, existential anxiety, and religion as a by-product
of the designing mind.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 739-740.
Timothy Ketelaar
Lions, tigers, and bears,
oh God!: How the ancient problem of predator detection
may lie beneath the modern link between religion and horror.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 740-741.
Lee A.
Kirkpatrick
The evolutionary social psychology of religious beliefs.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 741-741.
Chris Knight
We need behavioural ecology to explain the institutional authority
of the gods.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 742-742.
Mark
The motivational underpinnings of religion.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 743-744.
Luther H.
Martin
Toward a new scientific study of religion.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 744-745.
Nicholas Nicastro
Who is mind blind?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 745-746.
Ilkka Pyysiäinen
Religion is
neither costly nor beneficial.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 746-746.
Hector N. Qirko
Does
commitment theory explain non-kin altruism in religious contexts?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 746-747.
William A. Rottschaefer
Religion's
evolutionary landscape needs pruning with Ockham's
razor.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 747-748.
Mark Schaller
Cognition and communication in culture's evolutionary landscape.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 748-749.
Richard Sosis, Candace Alcorta
Is religion
adaptive?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 749-750.
Dan Sperber
Agency, religion, and magic.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 750-751.
Michael Stingl, John Collier
After the
fall: Religious capacities and the error theory of morality.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 751-752.
Harvey
Whitehouse
Locating the causes of religious commitment.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 752-753.
A proper faith operates
with the acknowledgement of risk, and, hence, a true religion with that of
sacrifice.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 753-753.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Scott Atran, Ara Norenzayan
Why minds
create gods: Devotion, deception, death, and arational
decision making.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 754-770.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Ralf-Peter Behrendt, Claire Young
Hallucinations in
schizophrenia, sensory impairment, and brain disease: A unifying model.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 771-787.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
André Aleman Edward H. F. de Haan René
S. Kahn
Underconstrained perception or underconstrained
theory?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 787-788.
Elena Bezzubova, Gordon Globus
Underconstraint and overconstraint
in psychiatry.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 788-789.
Daniel Collerton, Elaine Perry
Thalamocortical dysfunction and complex visual hallucinations in brain disease –
Are the primary disturbances in the cerebral cortex?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 789-790.
Anita A.
Disney, Simon R. Schultz
Hallucinations and
acetylcholine: Signal or noise?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 790-791.
Jeffrey Foss
Good science,
bad philosophy.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 791-792.
Pascual
Angel Gargiulo, Adriana Ines
Landa de Gargiulo
Perception and
psychoses: The role of glutamatergic transmission
within the nucleus accumbens septi.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 792-793.
Absorption, hallucinations, and the continuum hypothesis.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 793-794.
Claude Gottesmann
Paradoxical
sleep and schizophrenia have the same neurobiological support.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 794-795.
Andrew James Goudie Jonathan Charles Cole
Hallucinations
and antipsychotics: The role of the 5-HT2A receptor.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 795-796.
Kenneth D.
Harris
Hallucinations
and nonsensory correlates of neural activity.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 796-796.
Ralph E.
Hoffman Daniel H. Mathalon Judith M. Ford John H. Krystal
Cortico – (thalamo)
– cortical interactions, gamma resonance, and auditory hallucinations in
schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 797-798.
Ian J. Kirk
A possible role for
non-gamma oscillations in conscious perception: Implications for hallucinations
in schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 798-798.
Gregory A.
Light
Probing cortico-cortical interactions that underlie the multiple
sensory, cognitive, and everyday functional deficits in schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 799-799.
Walter Massing
Thalamus, a theory of everything?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 800-800.
Anthony C. Meis
Deregulation of the
balance between data and conceptually driven processing: A shift toward the
conceptual.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 800-801.
Inez Myin-Germeys, Erik Myin
Getting real about experience.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 801-802.
William A.
Phillips
Belief in the
primacy of fantasy is misleading and unnecessary.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 802-803.
Martin Sarter, Gary G. Berntson
Underconstrained thalamic activation + underconstrained
top-down modulation of cortical input processing = underconstrained
perceptions.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 803-804.
Dennis J. L. G.
Schutter Jack van Honk
Schizophrenia:
A disorder of affective consciousness.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 804-805.
Steven M.
Silverstein, William A. Phillips
Distinguishing schizophrenia from the mechanisms underlying
hallucinations.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 805-806.
Mircea
Steriade
Brainstem-thalamic
neurons implicated in hallucinations.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 806-807.
Miles A.
Whittington
Gamma rhythms as liminal operators in
sensory processing.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 807-808.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Ralf-Peter Behrendt Claire Young
Psychopathology
of psychosis: Towards integration from an idealist perspective.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 808-830.
TARGET
ARTICLE
Jonathan
Kenneth Burns
An
evolutionary theory of schizophrenia: Cortical connectivity, metarepresentation, and the social brain.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 831-855.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
André Aleman René S. Kahn
Genes can
disconnect the social brain in more than one way.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 855-855.
Conrado
Bosman, Enzo Brunetti, Francisco Aboitiz
Schizophrenia is a disease
of general connectivity more than a specifically “social brain” network.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 856-856.
Martin Brüne
Understanding the symptoms of “schizophrenia” in evolutionary
terms.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 857-857.
T. J. Crow
Language and
asymmetry versus the social brain – where are the testable predictions?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 857-858.
Paul Gilbert
Threat,
safeness, and schizophrenia: Hidden issues in an evolutionary story.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 858-859.
Valerie Gray Hardcastle
Schizophrenia:
A benign trait.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 859-860.
Ralph E.
Hoffman, Michelle Hampson, Maxine Varanko,
Thomas H. McGlashan
Auditory
hallucinations, network connectivity, and schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 860-861.
Matthew C.
Keller
Evolutionary theories of
schizophrenia must ultimately explain the genes that predispose to it.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 861-862.
Cliff-edged fitness functions and the persistence of
schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 862-863.
Jaak Panksepp, Joseph Moskal
Schizophrenia:
The elusive disease.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 863-864.
Vadim
S. Rotenberg
The
ontogeny and asymmetry of the highest brain skills and the pathogenesis of
schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 864-865.
Roger J. Sullivan, John S.
Allen
Natural
selection and schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 865-866.
Rolf Verleger,
Rebekka Lencer
Are the DTI results positive evidence for George
Bernard Shaw's view?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 866-866.
Glenn E. Weisfeld
Some
ethological perspectives on the fitness consequences and social emotional
symptoms of schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 867-867.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Jonathan Kenneth Burns
Elaborating
the social brain hypothesis of schizophrenia.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 868-885.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on Stoffregen, T.A. & Bardy,
B.G.
On specification and the senses.
BBS 2001 24
(2): 195-261.
Eric L. Amazeen, Guy C. Van Orden
Specificity in a global
array is only one possibility.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 887-888.
Théophile Ohlmann, Bernard Amblard, Brice Isableu
Teleological
perception without a biological perceiver?
BBS 2004 27 (6): 888-889.
Arve Vorland Pedersen, Hermundur Sigmundsson
On the
subject of perceptual illusions, and the ambiguity of perceptual information.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 889-889.
Monique Radeau, Cécile Colin
On
ventriloquism, audiovisual neurons, neonates, and the senses.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 889-890.
John T. Sanders
Retinae don't see.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 890-891.
Multi-sensory processing
facilitates perception but direct perception of global invariants remains
unproven.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 891-892.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Thomas A. Stoffregen, Benoît G. Bardy
Theory
testing and the global array.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 892-900.
CONTINUING COMMENTARY on
A general
account of selection: Biology, immunology, and behavior.
BBS 2001 24 (3): 511-573.
Liane Gabora
GAS doesn't “turn the
engine” when states are sequential or context-dependent.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 901-902.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
David L. Hull Sigrid S.
Glenn
Multiply concurrent
replication.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 902-904.
CONTINUING
COMMENTARY on O’Regan, J.K. & Noe, A.
A sensorimotor account of vision and
visual consciousness.
BBS 2001 24 (5): 939-1031.
Violations
of sensorimotor theories of visual experience.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 904-905.
Naoyuki Osaka
The world as an inside
working memory.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 905-906.
Stephen E. Robbins
Virtual action: O'Regan & Noë meet Bergson.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 906-907.
Peter D. Sparks E. E. Krieckhaus
An
epistemological account of visual consciousness.
BBS 2004 27 (6): 907-908.