Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 22 : Issue 1

Table of Contents

• A theory of lexical access in speech production 
  Willem J. M. Levelt, Ardi Roelofs and Antje S. Meyer
  Page 1-38
• Grossberg and colleagues solved the hyperonym problem over a decade ago 
  Jeffrey S. Bowers
  Page 38-39
• How does weaver pay attention? 
  Thomas H. Carr
  Page 39-40
• Binding, attention, and exchanges 
  Gary S. Dell, Victor S. Ferreira and Kathryn Bock
  Page 41-42
• Prosody and word production 
  Fernanda Ferreira
  Page 43-44
• Naming versus referring in the selection of words 
  Peter C. Gordon
  Page 44-44
• Will one stage and no feedback suffice in lexicalization? 
  Trevor A. Harley
  Page 45-45
• What exactly are lexical concepts? 
  Graeme Hirst
  Page 45-46
• Strictly discrete serial stages and contextual appropriateness 
  J. D. Jescheniak and H. Schriefers
  Page 47-48
• Incremental encoding and incremental articulation in speech production: Evidence based on response latency and initial segment duration 
  Alan H. Kawamoto
  Page 48-49
• Indirect representation of grammatical class at the lexeme level 
  Michael H. Kelly
  Page 49-50
• The lexicon from a neurophysiological view 
  Horst M. M;amp;uuml;ller
  Page 50-51
• Parsimonious feedback 
  
  Page 51-52
• Lexical access as a brain mechanism 
  Friedemann Pulverm;amp;uuml;ller
  Page 52-54
• Decontextualised data IN, decontextualised theory OUT 
  Benjamin Roberts, Mike Kalish, Kathryn Hird and Kim Kirsner
  Page 54-55
• Constraining production theories: Principled motivation, consistency, homunculi, underspecification, failed predictions, and contrary data 
  Julio Santiago and Donald G. MacKay
  Page 55-56
• Lemma theory and aphasiology 
  Carlo Semenza, Claudio Luzzatti and Sara Mondini
  Page 56-56
• What about phonological facilitation, response-set membership, and phonological coactivation? 
  Peter A. Starreveld and Wido La Heij
  Page 56-58
• Contact points between lexical retrieval and sentence production 
  Gabriella Vigliocco and Marco Zorzi
  Page 58-59
• Competitive processes during word-form encoding 
  Linda R. Wheeldon
  Page 59-60
• Multiple perspectives on word production 
  Willem J. M. Levelt, Ardi Roelofs and Antje S. Meyer
  Page 61-69
• Verbal working memory and sentence comprehension 
  David Caplan and Gloria S. Waters
  Page 77-94
• Complexity effects are found in all relative-clause sentence forms 
  Glenda Andrews and Graeme S. Halford
  Page 95-95
• Not so fast: Domain-general factors can account for selective deficits in grammatical processing 
  Elizabeth Bates, Frederic Dick and Beverly Wulfeck
  Page 96-97
• Interfaces in memory 
  
  Page 96-96
• Distinguishing interpretive and post-interpretive processes 
  Fernanda Ferreira
  Page 98-99
• Modularity, segregation, and interactions 
  Karl J. Friston
  Page 99-100
• Interpretative and post-interpretative processes in sentence comprehension 
  Edward Gibson and Rose Roberts
  Page 100-101
• What do working-memory tests really measure? 
  Michael J. Kane, Andrew R. A. Conway and Randall W. Engle
  Page 101-102
• The age invariance of working memory measures and noninvariance of producing complex syntax 
  Susan Kemper and Karen A. Kemtes
  Page 102-103
• Is it timing after all? 
  Sonja A. Kotz and D. Yves von Cramon
  Page 103-104
• Aphasia, prefrontal dysfunction, and the use of word-order strategies 
  Herman H. H. J. Kolk and Robert J. Hartsuiker
  Page 103-103
• In-line measures of syntactic processing using event-related brain potentials 
  Marta Kutas and Jonathan W. King
  Page 104-105
• Accounting for the fine structure of syntactic working memory: Similarity-based interference as a unifying principle 
  Richard L. Lewis
  Page 105-106
• Further fractionations of verbal working memory 
  Randi C. Martin
  Page 106-107
• Backtracking? Rehearsing and replaying some old arguments about short-term memory 
  Rosaleen A. McCarthy and E. K. Warrington
  Page 107-108
• Good interactions are hard to find 
  Akira Miyake, Michael J. Emerson and Naomi P. Friedman
  Page 108-109
• Problems with plausibility and alternatives to working memory 
  Neal J. Pearlmutter
  Page 109-109
• Components of verbal working memory 
  Aaro Toomela and J;amp;uuml;ri Allik
  Page 110-110
• The Resource King is dead! Long live the Resource King! 
  John N. Towse, Graham J. Hitch and Una Hutton
  Page 111-111
• Sources of variability in correlating syntactic complexity and working memory 
  Matthew Walenski and David Swinney
  Page 112-112
• Working memory and sentence comprehension: Whose burden of proof? 
  Arthur Wingfield
  Page 113-114
• A separate language-interpretation resource: Premature fractionation? 
  Paul Whitney and Desiree Budd
  Page 113-113
• Issues regarding general and domain-specific resources 
  David Caplan and Gloria Waters
  Page 114-122
• A connectionist theory of phenomenal experience 
  Jonathan Opie
  Page 127-148
• Consciousness and agency: Explaining what and explaining who 
  Richard A. Carlson
  Page 148-149
• What, exactly, is explicitness? 
  Hugh Clapin
  Page 150-151
• Stability and explicitness: In defense of implicit representation 
  Axel Cleeremans and Luis Jim;eacute;nez
  Page 151-152
• Trains, planes, and brains: Attention and consciousness 
  Max Coltheart
  Page 152-153
• Stability is not intrinsic 
  D. C. Dennett and C. F. Westbury
  Page 153-154
• Consciousness, connectionism, and intentionality 
  Donelson E. Dulany
  Page 154-155
• A note on imaginability arguments: Building a bridge to the hard solution 
  Ralph Ellis
  Page 155-155
• Network stability and consciousness? 
  Daniel Gilman
  Page 155-156
• When is information represented explicitly in blindsight and cerebral achromatopsia? 
  R. W. Kentridge
  Page 156-157
• The gap into dissolution: The real story 
  Martin Kurthen
  Page 157-158
• Consciousness should not mean, but be 
  Dan Lloyd
  Page 158-159
• Information and appearance 
  Eoghan Mac Aog;aacute;in
  Page 159-160
• A vehicle with no wheels 
  Drew McDermott
  Page 161-161
• Arguing about consciousness: A blind alley and a red herring 
  Natika Newton
  Page 162-163
• What about the unconscious? 
  Chris Mortensen
  Page 162-162
• Why information? 
  
  Page 163-164
• Higher order thinking 
  Josef Perner and Zoltan Dienes
  Page 164-165
• Sorites paradox and conscious experience 
  
  Page 165-165
• What has consciousness to do with explicit representations and stable activation vectors? 
  
  Page 166-167
• What unifies experiences generated by different parts of my brain? 
  Eric Schwitzgebel
  Page 167-168
• The slippery slopes of connectionist consciousness 
  John G. Taylor
  Page 168-169
• Quantities of qualia 
  Michael S. C. Thomas and Anthony P. Atkinson
  Page 169-170
• Vehicles, processes, and neo-classical revival 
  Robert Van Gulick
  Page 170-171
• Brute association is not identity 
  Bram van Heuveln and Eric Dietrich
  Page 171-171
• Neural activation, information, and phenomenal consciousness 
  Max Velmans
  Page 172-173
• What about consciousness during learning? 
  Annie Vinter and Pierre Perruchet
  Page 173-173
• Priming in neglect is problematic for linking consciousness to stability 
  Marco Zorzi and Carlo Umilt;agrave;
  Page 174-175
• Constructing consciousness 
  Gezinus Wolters and R. Hans Phaf
  Page 174-174
• Putting content into a vehicle theory of consciousness 
  Jonathan Opie
  Page 175-192
• Consciousness as a social construction 
  Martin Kurthen, Thomas Grunwald and Christian E. Elger
  Page 197-199
• Ridiculing social constructivism about phenomenal consciousness 
  Ned Block
  Page 199-201