Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Volume 28 – Issue 01 – February 2005
TARGET
ARTICLE
The rules
versus similarity distinction
Emmanuel M.
Pothos
BBS 28 (1): 1-14.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Similarity in logical
reasoning and decision-making
Horacio Arló-Costa
BBS 28 (1): 14-15.
Empirical
dissociations between rule-based and similarity-based categorization
Gregory
Ashby, Michael B. Casale
BBS 28 (1): 15-16.
Rules work
on one representation; similarity compares two representations
Todd M.
Bailey
BBS 28 (1): 16-16.
Instantiated
rules and abstract analogy: Not a continuum of similarity
Lee R.
Brooks, Samuel D. Hannah
BBS 28 (1): 17-17.
Rules,
similarity, and the information-processing blind alley
Francisco
Calvo Garzón
BBS 28 (1): 17-18.
Epistemological
requirements for a cognitive psychology of real people
John Campion
BBS 28 (1): 18-19.
Real rules
are conscious
Axel
Cleeremans, Arnaud Destrebecqz
BBS 28 (1): 19-20.
Two types of
thought: Evidence from aphasia
Jules
Davidoff
BBS 28 (1): 20-21.
“Commitment”
distinguishes between rules and similarity: A developmental perspective
Gil
Diesendruck
BBS 28 (1): 21-22.
The
discontinuity between rules and similarity
Peter F.
Dominey
BBS 28 (1): 22-23.
Rules,
similarity, and threshold logic
Wlodzislaw
Duch
BBS 28 (1): 23-23.
Rules and
similarity as conscious contents with distinctive roles in theory
Donelson E.
Dulany
BBS 28 (1): 24-24.
Is this what
the debate on rules was about?
Ulrike Hahn
BBS 28 (1): 25-26.
Rules and
similarity – a false dichotomy
James A.
Hampton
BBS 28 (1): 26-26.
Illuminating
reasoning and categorization.
Evan Heit,
Brett K. Hayes
BBS 28 (1): 27-27.
Processing
is shaped by multiple tasks: There is more to rules and similarity than
Rules-to-Similarity
Gary Lupyan,
Gautam Vallabha
BBS 28 (1): 28-28.
Oosites
detract: Why rules and similarity should not be viewed as oosite ends of a
continuum
Gary Marcus
BBS 28 (1): 28-29.
Digging
beneath rules and similarity
Arthur B.
Markman, Sergey Blok, Kyungil Kim, Levi Larkey, Lisa R. Narvaez, C. Hunt
Stilwell, Eric Taylor
BBS 28 (1): 29-30.
It’s not how
many dimensions you have, it’s what you do with them: Evidence from speech
perception
Bob
McMurray, David Gow
BBS 28 (1): 31-31.
Rule versus similarity:
Different in processing mode, not in representations
Rolf Reber
BBS 28 (1): 31-32.
Rules and
similarity processes in artificial grammar and natural second language
learning: What is the “default”?
Peter
Robinson
BBS 28 (1): 32-33.
Avoiding foolish
consistency
Steven
Sloman
BBS 28 (1): 33-34.
Rule and similarity as prototype concepts
Edward E.
Smith
BBS 28 (1): 34-35.
In search of
radical similarity
Oscar
Vilarroya
BBS 28 (1): 35-35.
Integration of
“rules” and similarity in a framework of information compression by multiple
alignment, unification, and search
J. Gerard
Wolff
BBS 28 (1): 36-37.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Preferring
Rules to Similarity: Coherence, goals, and commitment
Emmanual M.
Pothos
BBS 28 (1): 37-49.
TARGET
ARTICLE
A refined
model of sleep and the time course of memory formation
Matthew P.
Walker
BBS 28 (1): 51-64.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Redefining
memory consolidation
Mercedes
Atienza, Jose L. Cantero
BBS 28 (1): 64-65.
Molecular
mechanisms of synaptic consolidation during sleep: BDNF function and dendritic
protein synthesis
Clive R.
Bramham
BBS 28 (1): 65-66.
Sleep is
optimizing
Thomas L.
Clarke
BBS 28 (1): 66-67.
Where is the
classic interference theory for sleep and memory?
Anton Coenen
BBS 28 (1): 67-68.
Motor
memory: Consolidation-based enhancement effect revisited
Julien
Doyon, Julie Carrier, Alain Simard, Abdallah Hadj Tahar, Amelie Morin, Habib
Benali, Leslie G. Ungerleider
BBS 28 (1): 68-69.
Do words go to
sleep? Exploring consolidation of spoken forms through direct and indirect
measures
Nicolas
Dumay, M. Gareth Gaskell
BBS 28 (1): 69-70.
What is
consolidated during sleep-dependent motor skill learning?
Luca A.
Finelli, Terrence J. Sejnowski
BBS 28 (1): 70-71.
Sleep and
memory: Definitions, terminology, models, and predictions?
Jonathan K.
Foster, Andrew C. Wilson
BBS 28 (1): 71-72.
Old wine
(most of it) in new bottles: Where are dreams and what is the memory?
Ramon
Greenberg
BBS 28 (1): 72-73.
Consolidating
consolidation? Sleep stages, memory systems, and procedures
JohnA.
Groeger, Derk-Jan Dijk
BBS 28 (1): 73-74.
Resistance
to interference and the emergence of delayed gains in newly acquired procedural
memories: Synaptic and system consolidation?
Maria
Korman, Tamar Flash, Avi Karni
BBS 28 (1): 74-75.
Neurosignals
– Incorporating CNS electrophysiology into cognitive process
James F.
Pagel
BBS 28 (1): 75-76.
Beyond
acetylcholine: Next steps for sleep and memory research
Jessica D. Payne,
Willoughby B. Britton, Richard R. Bootzin, Lynn Nadel
BBS 28 (1): 77-77.
Filling one
gap by creating another: Memory stabilization is not all-or-nothing, either
Philie
Peigneux, Arnaud Destrebecqz, Christophe Hotermans, Axel Cleeremans
BBS 28 (1): 78-78.
New
perspectives on sleep disturbances and memory in human pathological and
psychopharmalogical states
Margaret A.
Piggott, Elaine K. Perry
BBS 28 (1): 78-79.
Procedural
replay: The anatomy and physics of the sleep spindle
Helene
Sophrin Porte
BBS 28 (1): 79-80.
REM sleep,
dreaming, and procedural memory
Michael
Schredl
BBS 28 (1): 80-81.
Memory
consolidation during sleep: A form of brain restitution
Bhavin R.
Sheth
BBS 28 (1): 81-82.
The
incredible, shrinking sleep-learning connection
Jerome M.
Siegel
BBS 28 (1): 82-83.
Consolidation
enhancement: Which stages of sleep for which tasks?
Carlyle T.
Smith
BBS 28 (1): 83-84.
The
challenge of indentifying cellular mechanisms of memory formation during sleep
Ronald
Szymusiak
BBS 28 (1): 84-85.
Sleep and
synaptic homeostasis
Giulio
Tononi, Chiara Cirelli
BBS 28 (1): 85-85.
Sleep is for
rest, waking consciousness is for learning and memory – of any kind
Robert P.
Vertes
BBS 28 (1): 86-87.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Past,
present, and the future: Discussions surrounding a new model of sleep-dependent
learning and memory processing
Matthew P.
Walker
BBS 28 (1): 87-104.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Volume 28 – Issue 02 – April 2005
TARGET
ARTICLE
From monkey-like
action recognition to human language: An evolutionary framework for
neurolinguistics
Michael A.
Arbib
BBS 28 (2): 105-124.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Speech and gesture are
mediated by independent systems
Anna M. Barrett, Anne L.
Foundas, Kenneth M. Heilman
BBS 28 (2): 125-126.
Byond the mirror neuron –
the smoke neuron?
Derek Bickerton
BBS 28 (2): 126-126.
The evolutionary link
between mirror neurons and imitation: An evolutionary adaptive agents model
Elhanan Borenstein, Eytan
Ruin
BBS 28 (2): 127-128.
Sharpening Occam’s razor:
Is there need for a hand-signing stage prior to vocal communication?
Conrado Bosman, Vladimir
López, Francisco Aboitiz
BBS 28 (2): 128-129.
Action planning sulements
mirror systems in language evolution
Bruce Bridgeman
BBS 28 (2): 129-130.
Sign languages are
problematic for a gestural origins theory of language evolution
Karen Emmorey
BBS 28 (2): 130-131.
Biological evolution of
cognition and culture: Off Arbib’s mirror-neuron system stage?
Horacio Fabrega, Jr.
BBS 28 (2): 131-132.
Protomusic and
protolanguage as alternatives to protosign
W. Tecumseh Fitch
BBS 28 (2): 132-133.
Imitation systems, monkey
vocalization, and the human language
Emmanuel Gilissen
BBS 28 (2): 133-134.
Auditory object processing
and primate biological evolution
Barry Horowitz, Fatima T.
Husain, Frank H. Guenther
BBS 28 (2): 134-134.
On the neural grounding
for metaphor and projection
Bipin Indurkhya
BBS 28 (2): 134-135.
Listen to my actions!
Jonas T. Kaplan, Marco
Iacoboni
BBS 28 (2): 135-136.
Pragmatics, prosody, and
evolution: Language is more than a symbolic system
Boris Kotchoubey
BBS 28 (2): 136-137.
Evolutionary sleight of
hand: Then, they saw it; now we don’t
Peter F. MacNeilage,
Barbara L. Davis
BBS 28 (2): 137-138.
Gesture-first, but no
gestures?
David McNeill, Bennett
Bertenthal, Jonathan Cole, Shaun Gallagher
BBS 28 (2): 138-139.
Meaning and motor actions:
Artificial life and behavioral evidence
Domenico Parisi, Anna M.
Borghi, Andrea Di Ferdinando, Giorgio Tsiotas
BBS 28 (2): 139-140.
An avian parallel to
primate mirror neurons and language evolution?
Irene M. Peerberg
BBS 28 (2): 141-141.
Contagious yawning and
laughing: Everyday imitation—and mirror-like behavior
Robert R. Provine
BBS 28 (2): 142-142.
Motivation rather than
imitation determined the aearance of language
Pavel N. Prudkov
BBS 28 (2): 142-143.
Vocal gesutures and
auditory objects
Josef P. Rauschecker
BBS 28 (2): 143-144.
Continuities in vocal communication
argue against a gestural origin of language
Robert M. Seyfarth
BBS 28 (2): 144-145.
Making a case for
mirror-neuron system involvement in language development: What about autism and
blindness?
Hugo Théoret, Shirley
Fecteau
BBS 28 (2): 145-146.
Language is fundamentally
a social affair
Justin H.G. Williams
BBS 28 (2): 146-147.
The explanatory advantages
of the holistic protolanguage model: The case of linguistic irregularity
Alison Wray
BBS 28 (2): 147-148.
Language evolution: Body
of evidence?
Chen Yu, Dana H. Ballard
BBS 28 (2): 148-149.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
The mirror
system hypothesis stands but the framework is much enriched
Michael A.
Arib
BBS 28 (2): 149-159.
TARGET ARTICLE
Bridging emotion theory and
neurobiology though dynamic systems modeling
Marc D. Lewis
BBS 28 (2): 169-194.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Why not emotions as
motivated behaviors?
George Ainslie, John
Monterosso
BBS 28 (2): 194-195.
The concept of circular
causality should be discarded
Bram Bakker
BBS 28 (2): 195-196.
Psychological-level
systems theory: The missing link in bridging emotion theory and neurobiology
through dynamic systems modeling
Philip Barnard, Tim
Dalgleish
BBS 28 (2): 196-197.
Adding ingredients to the
self-organizing dynamic system stew: Motivation, communication, and
higher-level emotions—and don’t forget the genes!
Ross Bunk
BBS 28 (2): 197-198.
Emotion theory is about
more than affect and cognition: Taking triggers and actions into account
Charles S. Carver
BBS 28 (2): 198-199.
An intermediate level
between the psychological and the neurobiological levels of descriptions of
araisal-emotion dynamics
Antonio Chella
BBS 28 (2): 199-200.
Enacting emotional
interpretations with feeling
Giovanna Colombetti, Evan Thompson
BBS 28 (2): 200-201.
Lewi’s DS aroach is a
tool, not a theory
Craig DeLancey
BBS 28 (2): 201-201.
The contribution of
cross-cultural study to dynamic systems modeling of emotions
Greg Downey
BBS 28 (2): 201-202.
Generating predictions
from a dynamical systems emotion theory
Ralph D. Ellis
BBS 28 (2): 202-203.
Alications to the social
and clinical sciences
Horacio Fabrega, Jr.
BBS 28 (2): 203-204.
Emotion is from
preparatory brain chaos; irrational action is from premature closure
Walter J. Freeman
BBS 28 (2): 204-205.
Dynamic araisals: A paper
with promises
Nico H. Frijda
BBS 28 (2): 205-206.
Exploring psychological
complexity through dynamic systems theory: A complement to reductionism
Robert M. Galatzer-Levy
BBS 28 (2): 206-207.
START: A bridge between
emotion theory and neurobiology through dynamic system modeling
Stephen Grossberg
BBS 28 (2): 207-208.
Brain, emotions, and
emotion-cognition relations
Carrol E. Izard,
Christopher J. Trentacosta, Kristen A. King
BBS 28 (2): 208-209.
Where’s the example?
David J. Kaup, Thomas L.
Clarke
BBS 28 (2): 210-210.
On the relationship
between rhythmic firing in the supramammillary nucleus and limbic theta rhythm
Bernat Kocsis
BBS 28 (2): 210-211.
Emotional-cognitive
integration, the self, and cortical midline structures
Georg Northoff
BBS 28 (2): 211-212.
Emotional dynamics of the
organism and its parts
Jaak Pankse
BBS 28 (2): 212-213.
Not a bridge but an
organismic (general and causal) neuropsychology should make a difference in emotion
theory
Juan Pascual-Leone
BBS 28 (2): 213-214.
The role of
frontocingulate pathways in the emotion-cognition interface: Emerging clues
from depression
Diego A. Pizzagalli
BBS 28 (2): 214-215.
Characteristics of anger:
Notes for a systems theory of emotion
Michael Potegal
BBS 28 (2): 215-216.
Amalgams and the power of
analytical chemistry: Affective science needs to decompose the araisal-emotion
interaction
David Sander, Klaus R.
Scherer
BBS 28 (2): 216-217.
Developmental affective
neuroscience describes mechanisms at the core of dynamic systems theory
Allan N. Schore
BBS 28 (2): 217-218.
The importance of
inhibition in dynamical systems models of emotion and neurobiology
Julian F. Thayer, Richard
D. Lane
BBS 28 (2): 218-219.
Mechanisms of the occasional
self
Don M. Tucker
BBS 28 (2): 219-220.
Dynamic brain systems in
quest for emotional homeostasis
Jack van Honk, J.L.G.
Schutter
BBS 28 (2): 220-221.
A dynamic duo: Emotion and
development
Arlene S. Walker-Andrews,
Jeannette Haviland-Jones
BBS 28 (2): 221-222.
Dynamics of
cognition-emotion interface: Coherence breeds familiarity and liking, and does
it fast
Piotr Winkielman, Andrzej
Nowak
BBS 28 (2): 222-223.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
An emerging
dialogue among social scientists and neuroscientists on the causal bases of
emotion
Marc D.
Lewis
BBS 28 (2): 223-234.
TARGET ARTICLE
Sociosexuality from
Argentina to Zimbabwe: A 48-nation study of sex, culture, and strategies of
human mating
David P. Schmitt
BBS 28 (2): 247-275.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
A mature
evolutionary psychology demands careful conclusions about sex differences
Jens B.
Asendorpf, Lars Penke
BBS 28 (2): 275-276.
Sex differences:
Empiricism, hypothesis testing, and other virtues
David P. Barash
BBS 28 (2): 276-277.
Sociosexual strategies in
tribes and nations
Stephen Beckerman
BBS 28 (2): 277-278.
Who’s zooming who?
Nigel W. Bond
BBS 28 (2): 278-278.
Sex differences in the
design features of socially contingent mating adaptations
David M. Buss
BBS 28 (2): 278-279.
What is the significance
of cross-national variability in sociosexuality?
Andrew Clark, Martin Daly
BBS 28 (2): 280-280.
On sociosexual cognitive
architecture
Thomas E. Dickins
BBS 28 (2): 280-281.
Universal sex differences
across patriarchal cultures [are not equal to] evolved psychological
dispositions
Alice H. Eagly, Wendy Wood
BBS 28 (2): 281-283.
The second to fourth digit
ration, sociosexuality, and offspring sex ratio
Bernhard Fink, John T.
Manning, Nick Neave
BBS 28 (2): 283-284.
Ethnography, cultural
context, and assessments of reproductive success matter when discussing human
mating strategies
Agustin Fuentes
BBS 28 (2): 284-285.
Sperm competition theory
offers additional insight into cultural variation in sexual behavior
Aaron T. Goetz, Todd K.
Shackelford
BBS 28 (2): 285-286.
Medical advances reduce
risk of behaviours related to high sociosexuality
Valerie J. Grant
BBS 28 (2): 286-287.
The trees are not the
forest, and monogamy is certainly not a kind of wood
Shashi Kiran
BBS 28 (2): 287-288.
Sociosexuality and sex
ratio: Sex differences and local markets
John Lazarus
BBS 28 (2): 288-288.
Adding the missing link
back into mate choice research
Rui Mata, Andreas Wilke,
Peter M. Todd
BBS 28 (2): 289-289.
Promiscuity in an evolved
pair-bonding system: Mating within and outside the Pleistocene box
Lynn Carol Miller, William
C. Pedersen, Anila Putcha-Bhagavatula
BBS 28 (2): 290-291.
Less restricted mating,
low contact with kin, and the role of culture
Lesley Newson, Tom Postmes
BBS 28 (2): 291-292.
Universal human traits:
The holy grail of evolutionary psychology
Christopher Ryan, Cacilda
Jethá
BBS 28 (2): 292-293.
Worldwide, economic
development and gender equality correlate with liberal sexual attitudes and
behavior: what does this tell us about evolutionary psychology?
Dory A. Schachner, Joanna
E. Scheib, Omri Gillath, Phillip R. Shaver
BBS 28 (2): 293-294.
Fitting data to theory:
The contribution of a comparative perspective
Steve Stewart-Williams
BBS 28 (2): 294-295.
Sex, sex differences, and
the new polygyny
John Marshall Townsend
BBS 28 (2): 295-296.
Shortcomings of the
sociosexual orientation inventory: Can psychometrics inform evolutionary
psychology?
Martin Voracek
BBS 28 (2): 296-297.
AUTHOR’S RESPONSE
Measuring sociosexuality
across people and nations: Revisiting the strengths and weaknesses of
cross-cultural sex research
David P. Schmitt
BBS 28 (2): 297-304.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Volume 28 – Issue 03 – June 2005
TARGET ARTICLE
A
neurobehavioral model of affiliative bonding: Implications for conceptualizing
a human trait of affiliation
Richard A.
Depue, Jeannine V. Morrone-Strupinsky
BBS 28 (3): 313-350.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Affiliative
drive: Could this be disturbed in childhood autism?
Ralf-Peter
Behrendt
BBS 28 (3): 350-351.
Social
bonds, motivational conflict, and altruism: Implications for neurobiology
Stephanie L.
Brown, R. Michael Brown
BBS 28 (3): 351-352.
Neuropeptides
influence expression of and capacity to form social bonds
C.S. Carter,
K.L. Bales, S.W. Porges
BBS 28 (3): 353-354.
The role of
trait affiliation in human community
Michael
Glassman, Cynthia K. Buettner
BBS 28 (3): 354-354.
Affiliative
bonding as a dynamical process: A view from ethology
Kosuke Itoh,
Akihiro Izumi
BBS 28 (3): 355-356.
Opioid bliss
as the felt hedonic core of mammalian prosociality – and of consummatory
pleasure more generally?
Leonard D.
Katz
BBS 28 (3): 356-356.
Is all
affiliation the same? Facilitation or complementarity?
Daniel S.
Levine
BBS 28 (3): 356-357.
Affiliative
reward and the ontogenetic bonding system
Warren B.
Miller
BBS 28 (3): 357-358.
Integrating
genetic, behavioral, and psychometric research in conceptualizing human
behavioral traits
Marcus R.
Munafò
BBS 28 (3): 358-359.
Specificity
of affiliation suorted by neurotransmitter challenge tests and molecular
genetics
Petra
Netter, Martin Reuter, Juergen Hennig
BBS 28 (3): 359-360.
Mesolimbic-mesocortical
loops may encode saliency, not just reward
Patricio
O’Donnell
BBS 28 (3): 360-361.
Loving
opioids in the brain
Jaak Pankse,
Joseph R. Moskal
BBS 28 (3): 361-362.
Impaired
hedonic capacity in major depressive disorder: Impact on affiliative behaviors
Diego A.
Pizzagalli, Christen M. Deveney
BBS 28 (3): 362-363.
Is the
construct for human affiliation too narrow?
Nancy
Nyquist Potter
BBS 28 (3): 363-364.
Endogenous
and exogenous opiates modulate the development of parent-infant attachment
James Edward
Swain, Linda C. Mayes, James F. Leckman
BBS 28 (3): 364-365.
Deficits in
affiliative reward: An endophenotype for psychiatric disorders?
Alfonso
Troisi, Francesca R. D’Amato
BBS 28 (3): 365-366.
A nonhuman
primate perspective on affiliation
Tamara A.R.
Weinstein, John P. Capitanio
BBS 28 (3): 366-367.
Serotonin
and affiliative behavior
Simon N.
Young, D.S. Moskowitz
BBS 28 (3): 367-368.
Trust: A
temporary human attachment facilitated by oxytocin
Paul J. Zak
BBS 28 (3): 368-369.
Serotonin,
dopamine, and cooperation
Daniel John
Zizzo
BBS 28 (3): 370-370.
It’s a long
way up from comparative studies of animals to personality traits in humans
Marvin
Zuckerman
BBS 28 (3): 370-371.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
Modeling
human behavioral traits and clarifying the construct of affiliation and its
disorders
Richard A.
Depue, Jeannine V. Morrone-Strupinsky
BBS 28 (3): 371-378.
TARGET
ARTICLE
A dynamic
developmental theory of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
predominantly hyperactive/impulsive and combined subtypes
Terje
Sagvolden, Espen Borgå Johansen, Heidi Aase, Vivienne Ann Russell
BBS 28 (3): 397-419.
PRECOMMENTARY
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity
disorder (ADHD): Delay-of-reinforcement gradients and other behavioral
mechanisms
A. Charles
Catania
BBS 28 (3): 419-424.
OPEN PEER
COMMENTARY
Unitary or
multiple pathways: The trap of radical behaviorism
Tobias
Banaschewski, Sunke Himpel, Aribert Rothenberger
BBS 28 (3): 425-426.
The role of
context and inhibition in ADHD
Petra
Bjorne, Christian Balkenius
BBS 28 (3): 426-427.
Frontal and
executive dysfunction is a central aspect of ADHD
Ximena
Carrasco, Vladimir López, Francisco Aboitiz
BBS 28 (3): 427-428.
Delay of
reinforcement gradients and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD):
The challenges of moving from causal theories to causal models
David R.
Coghill
BBS 28 (3): 428-429.
Selectionism:
Complex outcomes from simple processes
John W.
Donahoe, José E. Burgos
BBS 28 (3): 429-430.
A
comprehensive and developmental theory of ADHD is tantalizing, but premature
Canan Karatekin
BBS 28 (3): 430-431.
Gradus ad
parnassum: Ascending strength gradients or descending memory traces?
Peter R.
Killeen
BBS 28 (3): 432-434.
ADHD,
comorbidity, synaptic gates and re-entrant circuits
Florence
Levy
BBS 28 (3): 434-435.
What is the purpose
of a new behaviorally based dynamic developmental theory of ADHD? The
perspective of the educational psychologist
Paolo
Moderato, Giovambattista Presti
BBS 28 (3): 435-436.
Reinforcement
gradient, response inhibition, genetic versus experiential effects, and
multiple pathways to ADHD
Joel Nigg
BBS 28 (3): 437-438.
ADHD
theories still need to take more on board: Serotonin and pre-executive
variability
Robert D.
Oades, Hanna Christiansen
BBS 28 (3): 438-438.
Chages in
sleep-wake behavior may be more than just an epiphenomenon of ADHD
Aribert
Rothenberger, Roumen Kirov
BBS 28 (3): 439-439.
RED: ADHD
under the “micro-scope” of the rat model
Katya Rubia
BBS 28 (3): 439-440.
Is the
hypodopaminergic hypothesis plausible as neural bases of ADHD?
Adolfo G.
Sadile, Davide Viggiano
BBS 28 (3): 440-441.
The
biopsychosocial context of ADHD
Seija
Sandberg
BBS 28 (3): 441-442.
The dynamic
developmental theory of ADHD: Reflections from a cognitive energetic model
standpoint
Joseph A.
Sergeant
BBS 28 (3): 442-443.
A common
core dysfunction in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: A scientific red
herring?
Edmund J.S.
Sonuga-Barke, F.X. Castellanos
BBS 28 (3): 443-444.
Hypodopaminergic
function influences learning and memory as well as delay gradients.
Rosemary
Tannock
BBS 28 (3): 444-445.
Altered
sensitivity to reward in children with ADHD: Dopamine timing is off
Jeffery R.
Wickens, E. Gail Tri
BBS 28 (3): 445-446.
PRECOMMENTATOR’S
RESPONSE
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity
disorder (ADHD): One process or many?
A. Charles
Catania
BBS 28 (3): 446-450.
AUTHOR’S
RESPONSE
The dynamic
developmental theory of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD):
Present status and future perspectives
Espen Borgå Johansen,
Terge Sagvolden, Heidi Aase, Vivienne Ann Russell
BBS 28 (3): 451-454.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Volume 28 – Issue 04 – August 2005
TARGET
ARTICLE
Coordinating perceptually
grounded categories through language: A case study for colour
Luc Steels and Tony
Belpaeme
BBS 28
(4): 469-489.
OPEN PEER COMMENTARY
Intimations of optimality:
Extensions of simulation testing of color-language hypotheses
David Bimler
BBS 28
(4): 489-490.
Implications for memetics
Susan Blackmore
BBS 28
(4): 490-490.
Language, ecological
structure, and across-population sharing
Alexa Bódog, Gábor P.
Háden, Zoltán Jakab and Zsolt Palatinus
BBS 28
(4): 490-491.
How to learn a conceptual
space
Antonio Chella
BBS 28
(4): 492-492.
Color categories in biological
evolution: Broadening the palette
Wayne D. Christensen and
Luca Tommasi
BBS 28
(4): 492-493.
In the beginning: Word or
deed?
Stephen J. Cowley
BBS 28
(4): 493-494.
Language impairment and
colour categories
Jules Davidoff and Claudio
Luzzatti
BBS 28
(4): 494-495.
Realistic constraints on
brain color perception and category learning
Stephen Grossberg
BBS 28
(4): 495-496.
Modeling category
coordination: Comments and complications
James A. Hampton
BBS 28
(4): 496-497.
Language and the game of
life
Stevan Harnad
BBS 28
(4): 497-498.
A synthesis of many levels
of constraints as a modern view of development
Derek Harter and Shulan Lu
BBS 28
(4): 498-499.
It is not evolution, but a
better game would need a better agent
Christian Huyck and Ian
Mitchell
BBS 28
(4): 499-500.
Dynamical categories and
language
Takashi Ikegami
BBS 28
(4): 500-501.
Sharing perceptually
grounded categories in uniform and nonuniform populations
Kimberly A. Jameson
BBS 28
(4): 501-502.
Seeing and talking: Whorf
wouldn't be satisfied
Boris Kotchoubey
BBS 28
(4): 502-503.
Not all categories work
the same way
Sidney R. Lehky
BBS 28
(4): 503-503.
On sticking labels
Jan Pieter M. A. Maes
BBS 28
(4): 503-504.
Is color perception really
categorical?
Mohan Matthen
BBS 28
(4): 504-505.
How culture might
constrain color categories
Debi Roberson and
Catherine O'Hanlon
BBS 28
(4): 505-506.
It takes a(n)
(agent-based) village
Teresa Satterfield
BBS 28
(4): 506-507.
Colour is a culturalist
category
J. van Brakel
BBS 28
(4): 507-508.
A categorial mutation
Oscar Vilarroya
BBS 28
(4): 508-509.
Learning colour words is
slow: A cross-situational learning account
Paul Vogt and Andrew D. M.
Smith
BBS 28
(4): 509-510.
Interindividual variation
in human color categories: Evidence against strong influence of language
Thomas Wachtler
BBS 28
(4): 510-510.
Categorization in
artificial agents: Guidance on empirical research?
William S.-Y. Wang and Tao
Gong
BBS 28
(4): 511-512.
Variations in color naming
within and across populations
Michael A. Webster and
Paul Kay
BBS 28
(4): 512-513.
In the tiniest house of
time: Parametric constraints in evolutionary models of symbolization
Chris Westbury and Geoff
Hollis
BBS 28
(4): 513-514.
The question of the
assumed givenness of the singularity of the target
Edmond Wright
BBS 28
(4): 514-514.
What is culture made of?
Chen Yu and Linda Smith
BBS 28
(4): 515-515.