Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 22 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• Risk-taking, fear, dominance, and testosterone 
  John Archer
  Page 214-215
• When women win 
  Laura Betzig
  Page 217-217
• The relevance of sex differences in risk-taking to the military and the workplace 
  Kingsley R. Browne
  Page 218-219
• Aggression in female mammals: Is it really rare? 
  Paul F. Brain
  Page 218-218
• Warrior values and social identity 
  Linnda R. Caporael
  Page 220-221
• How women compete 
  Elizabeth Cashdan
  Page 221-221
• Social and psychiatric implications of sex-differentials in aggression 
  Bruce G. Charlton
  Page 221-222
• The origins of aggression sex differences: Evolved dispositions versus social roles 
  Alice H. Eagly and Wendy Wood
  Page 223-224
• Defending the young: Female aggression, resources, dominance, and the emptiness of patriarchy 
  Robin Fox
  Page 224-225
• Explaining gender differences in aggression: An ambitious but inconclusive attempt 
  Mary B. Harris
  Page 225-226
• Saturday night social constructivism 
  Douglas T. Kenrick
  Page 227-228
• Do we owe it all to Darwin? The adequacy of evolutionary psychology as an explanation for gender differences in aggression 
  Candace Kruttschnitt
  Page 228-229
• Theories of male and female aggression 
  Kirsti M. J. Lagerspetz
  Page 229-230
• Individual differences and the adaptiveness of patriarchal ideology 
  Kevin MacDonald
  Page 230-230
• Costs and benefits of female aggressiveness in humans and other mammals 
  Dario Maestripieri and Kelly A. Carroll
  Page 231-232
• Novel status contests, archaic evolved psychologies 
  Richard Machalek
  Page 231-231
• Some reflections on sex differences in aggression and violence 
  Stephen C. Maxson
  Page 232-233
• How deep is your love? 
  J. McKnight and N. W. Bond
  Page 233-234
• Evolutionary models of female intrasexual competition 
  Linda Mealey
  Page 234-234
• The dual selection model: Questions about necessity and completeness 
  Jeffry A. Simpson
  Page 235-235
• How is maternal survival related to reproductive success? 
  X. T. Wang and Ralph Hertwig
  Page 236-237
• The last days of discord? Evolution and culture as accounts of female;female aggression 
  Anne Campbell
  Page 237-246
• Words in the brain are not just labelled concepts 
  Manfred Bierwisch
  Page 280-282
• Function and content words evoke different brain potentials 
  Robert M. Chapman
  Page 282-284
• The dynamics of language 
  Peter W. Culicover and Andrzej Nowak
  Page 284-285
• Experimental and theoretical evidence for a similar localization of words encoded through different modalities 
  
  Page 285-286
• Word versus task representation in neural networks 
  Thomas Elbert, Christian Dobell, Alessandro Angrilli, Luciano Stegagno and Brigitte Rockstroh
  Page 286-287
• Other brain effects of words 
  Herman T. Epstein
  Page 287-288
• Which phonology? Evidence for a dissociation between articulatory and auditory phonology from word-form deafness 
  Giordana Grossi
  Page 290-291
• What else should a neurobiological theory of language account for? 
  Vitor Geraldi Haase and Rui Rothe-Neves
  Page 291-292
• Cell assemblies as building blocks of larger cognitive structures 
  J. Eric Ivancich, Christian R. Huyck and Stephen Kaplan
  Page 292-293
• Homogeneous neural networks cannot provide complex cognitive functions 
  Alexey M. Ivanitsky and Andrey R. Nikolaev
  Page 293-293
• Thought as word dynamics 
  Paul J. M. Jorion
  Page 295-295
• Semantic typing via neuronal assemblies 
  Martin Kurthen
  Page 296-297
• Unifying cell assembly theory with observations of brain dynamics 
  R. Miller
  Page 297-298
• Flexible neural circuitry in word processing 
  Michael I. Posner and Gregory J. DiGirolamo
  Page 299-300
• Bihemispheric representation, foveal splitting, and visual word recognition 
  Richard Shillcock and Padraic Monaghan
  Page 300-301
• Only time can tell ; words in context 
  Riitta Salmelin, P;auml;ivi Helenius and Kari Kuukka
  Page 300-300
• Early effects of semantic meaning on electrical brain activity 
  Wolfgang Skrandies
  Page 301-302
• On computational and behavioral evidence regarding Hebbian transcortical cell assemblies 
  Michael Spivey, Mark Andrews and Daniel Richardson
  Page 302-302
• The neurobiology of knowledge retrieval 
  Daniel Tranel and Antonio R. Damasio
  Page 303-303
• Locating meaning in interaction, not in the brain 
  William Turnbull and Jeremy I. M. Carpendale
  Page 304-305
• Structure and dynamics of language representation 
  Don M. Tucker
  Page 304-304
• Gamma band suppression by pseudowords: Evidence for lexical cell assemblies? 
  Thomas P. Urbach, Robert E. Davidson and Robert M. Drake
  Page 305-306
• A spy to spy on a spy: From type to token representation with cell assemblies 
  Frank van der Velde
  Page 306-307
• Toward a cognitive neuroscience of language 
  Friedemann Pulverm;amp;uuml;ller
  Page 307-327
• Are sense-specific reference frames so mutually exclusive? 
  Xavier M. Sauvan
  Page 337-338