Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 23 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• Pr;cis of The brain and emotion 
  Edmund T. Rolls
  Page 177-191
• Emotions or emotional feelings? 
  Murat Aydede
  Page 192-194
• Is reward an emotion? 
  Ralph Adolphs
  Page 192-192
• Consciousness, higher-order thought, and stimulus reinforcement 
  
  Page 194-195
• Are emotions so simple? 
  
  Page 194-194
• Conceptualizing motivation and emotion 
  Ross Buck
  Page 195-196
• Roads not taken: The case for multiple functional-level routes to emotion 
  Tim Dalgleish
  Page 196-197
• Affect programs, intentionality, and consciousness 
  Craig DeLancey
  Page 197-198
• Emotional networks: The heart of brain design 
  John C. Fentress
  Page 198-199
• Emotion theory? 
  Nico H. Frijda
  Page 199-200
• Structuring an emotional world 
  Jordan Grafman
  Page 200-201
• Adaptive accounts of physiology and emotion 
  Alasdair I. Houston and John M. McNamara
  Page 201-202
• Reinforcement, emotion, and consciousness 
  Carroll Izard
  Page 202-204
• Emotion, representation, and consciousness 
  Leonard D. Katz
  Page 204-205
• Reinforcement and punishment: Dissociable systems for action and emotion? 
  Simon Killcross
  Page 205-205
• The essential roles of emotion in cognitive architecture 
  Kevin B. Korb and Ann E. Nicholson
  Page 205-206
• A taste of things to come 
  Jerald D. Kralik and Marc D. Hauser
  Page 207-208
• Reward: Wanted ; a better definition 
  Irving Kupfermann
  Page 208-208
• On the behavioural interpretation of neurophysiological observation 
  Donald R. J. Laming
  Page 209-209
• Intelligence and emotion 
  Eucaly Mogi
  Page 210-211
• Emotion, cognition, and free representation 
  Eoghan Mac Aog;aacute;in
  Page 210-210
• Neural behaviorism: From brain evolution to human emotion at the speed of an action potential 
  Jaak Panksepp
  Page 212-213
• The amygdala ; responsible for memories of reward as well as punishment? 
  Amanda Parker
  Page 213-214
• Awareness may be existence as well as (higher-order) thought 
  Jordan B. Peterson
  Page 214-215
• The causal status of emotions in consciousness 
  Jason T. Ramsay and Marc D. Lewis
  Page 215-216
• Affect systems and neural systems 
  Eric A. Salzen
  Page 216-217
• Emotions and reward ; but no arousal? 
  Holger Ursin
  Page 217-218
• Is the higher order of linguistic thought model of feeling adequate? 
  Robert Van Gulick
  Page 218-219
• Innate psychology and open-ended processes: Finding the middle ground 
  David Sloan Wilson
  Page 219-219
• On The brain and emotion 
  Edmund T. Rolls
  Page 219-228
• Pavlovian feed-forward mechanisms in the control of social behavior 
  Michael Domjan, Brian Cusato and Ronald Villarreal
  Page 235-249
• Social play is more than a Pavlovian romp 
  Marc Bekoff and Colin Allen
  Page 250-251
• Ecological heuristics for learning 
  Paul M. Bronstein
  Page 251-251
• Adaptiveness, law-of-effect theory, and control-system theory 
  S. R. Coleman
  Page 253-253
• Fish displaying and infants sucking: The operant side of the social behavior coin 
  Edmund Fantino and Stephanie Stolarz-Fantino
  Page 254-255
• Extending the model: Pavlovian social learning 
  Dorothy M. Fragaszy
  Page 255-256
• Feeding forward versus feeding backward 
  R. Allen Gardner
  Page 256-257
• The breadth-depth tradeoff: Gains and losses as the unidirectional shift in Pavlovian conditioning continues 
  Adam S. Goodie
  Page 257-258
• Strategies for integrating biological theory, control systems theory, and Pavlovian conditioning 
  Karen L. Hollis
  Page 258-259
• Boxing Day 
  Peter R. Killeen
  Page 259-260
• On levels of analysis and theoretical integration: Models of social behavior 
  Dennis Krebs
  Page 260-261
• It is time to inhibit Pavlovian conditioning 
  John Limber
  Page 261-261
• Pavlovian conditioning as a product of selection 
  William J. Rowland
  Page 262-263
• Pavlovian perceptions and primate realities 
  Frank E. Poirier and Michelle Field
  Page 262-262
• How useful is an individual perspective for explaining the control of social behavior? 
  Richard Schuster
  Page 263-264
• It still takes at least two to tango 
  Stephen M. Siviy
  Page 264-265
• Feed-forward and the evolution of social behavior 
  C. N. Slobodchikoff
  Page 265-266
• Bottoms-up! A refreshing change in models 
  Charles T. Snowdon
  Page 266-267
• How is the feed-forward Pavlovian control system instantiated in neurobiology? 
  Joseph E. Steinmetz, Gabrielle B. Britton and John T. Green
  Page 267-267
• An integrative approach to the modeling of behavior 
  William Timberlake, Norman Pecoraro and Matthew Tinsley
  Page 268-268
• Extensions, elaborations, and explanations of the role of evolution and learning in the control of social behavior 
  Michael Domjan, Brian Cusato and Ronald Villarreal
  Page 269-276
• Mental model theory and pragmatics 
  Jean-Baptiste van der Henst
  Page 283-284
• Mental models and pragmatics 
  P. N. Johnson-Laird and Ruth M. J. Byrne
  Page 284-285
• LTP ; A mechanism in search of a function 
  Kathryn J. Jeffery
  Page 286-287
• LTP and reinforcement: Possible role of the monoaminergic systems 
  Mikhail N. Zhadin
  Page 287-288
• The status of LTP as a mechanism of memory formation in the mammalian brain 
  Tracey J. Shors and Louis D. Matzel
  Page 288-290
• Statistical significance testing, hypothetico-deductive method, and theory evaluation 
  Brian D. Haig
  Page 292-293
• Does the finding of statistical significance justify the rejection of the null hypothesis? 
  David Sohn
  Page 293-294
• The Popperian framework, statistical significance, and rejection of chance 
  Siu L. Chow
  Page 294-298