Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 25 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• Mental imagery: In search of a theory 
  Zenon W. Pylyshyn
  Page 157-182
• Depicting second-order isomorphism and depictive representations 
  Hedy Amiri and Chad J. Marsolek
  Page 182-183
• Visual imagery is not always like visual perception 
  Martha E. Arterberry, Catherine Craver-Lemley and Adam Reeves
  Page 183-184
• Can we change our vantage point to explore imaginal neglect? 
  Paolo Bartolomeo and Sylvie Chokron
  Page 184-185
• Spatial models of imagery for remembered scenes are more likely to advance (neuro)science than symbolic ones 
  Neil Burgess
  Page 185-186
• Pictures, propositions, and primitives in the head 
  Anjan Chatterjee
  Page 186-187
• The nature of mental imagery: How null is the null hypothesis? 
  Gianfranco Dalla Barba, Victor Rosenthal and Yves-Marie Visetti
  Page 187-188
• Mental imagery: In search of my theory 
  Edward de Haan and Andr Aleman
  Page 188-189
• Does your brain use the images in it, and if so, how? 
  Daniel C. Dennett
  Page 189-190
• Interpreting the neuroscience of imagery 
  Ian Gold
  Page 190-191
• Loss of visual imagery: Neuropsychological evidence in search for a theory 
  Georg Goldenberg
  Page 191-191
• You are about to see pictorial representations! 
  Frdric Gosselin and Philippe G. Schyns
  Page 191-192
• Functional versus real space: Is pictorialism hopeless? 
  Verena Gottschling
  Page 193-194
• Mental imagery during sleep 
  Claude Gottesmann
  Page 193-193
• Neural substrates of visual percepts, imagery, and hallucinations 
  Stephen Grossberg
  Page 194-195
• Problems with a cortical screen for visual imagery 
  David Ingle
  Page 195-196
• How do we define sameness of the processing of mental images and general reasoning processes? 
  Margaret Jean Intons-Peterson
  Page 196-197
• Imagery in multi-modal object learning 
  Martin Jttner and Ingo Rentschler
  Page 197-198
• Mental imagery doesnt work like that 
  Stephen M. Kosslyn, William L. Thompson and Giorgio Ganis
  Page 198-200
• Single cells in the visual system and images past 
  Glenn E. Meyer
  Page 200-201
• Imagery and blindness 
  Susanna Millar
  Page 201-202
• Visual imagery and geometric enthymeme: The example of Euclid I.1 
  Keith K. Niall
  Page 202-203
• Motion, space, and mental imagery 
  Romi Nijhawan and Beena Khurana
  Page 203-204
• Is mental imagery prominently visual? 
  Marta Olivetti Belardinelli and Rosalia Di Matteo
  Page 204-205
• Mental imagery is simultaneously symbolic and analog 
  John R. Pani
  Page 205-206
• Mental imagery in memory psychophysics 
  William M. Petrusic and Joseph V. Baranski
  Page 206-207
• Neural representation of sensory data 
  Jonathan Polimeni and Eric Schwartz
  Page 207-208
• Time matters! Implications from mentally imaged motor actions 
  Markus Raab and Marc Boschker
  Page 208-209
• The imagery debate: Dj-vu all over again? 
  Peter P. Slezak
  Page 209-210
• Neuronal basis of imagery 
  Evgeni N. Sokolov
  Page 210-210
• The false dichotomy of imagery 
  Nigel J. T. Thomas
  Page 211-211
• When is enough enough? The integration of competing scientific agendas 
  Jozsef A. Toth
  Page 212-213
• Involvement of a visual blackboard architecture in imagery 
  Frank van der Velde and Marc de Kamps
  Page 213-214
• A visual registration can be coloured without being a picture 
  Edmond Wright
  Page 214-214
• Generic assumptions shared by visual perception and imagery 
  Qasim Zaidi and A. Fuzz Griffiths
  Page 215-216
• Stalking the elusive mental image screen 
  Zenon W. Pylyshyn
  Page 216-227
• Altruism and selfishness 
  Howard Rachlin
  Page 239-250
• Altruism is a primary impulse, not a discipline 
  George Ainslie and Nick Haslam
  Page 251-251
• Behaviorism and altruistic acts 
  J. McKenzie Alexander
  Page 252-252
• Rationality and illusion 
  Jonathan Baron
  Page 252-253
• Cant we all just be altruistic? 
  Gwen J. Broude
  Page 253-254
• Choice and emotion in altruism: Reflections on the morality of justice versus the morality of caring 
  Ross Buck
  Page 254-255
• The need for proximal mechanisms to understand individual differences in altruism 
  Gustavo Carlo and Rick A. Bevins
  Page 255-256
• Learning to cooperate: Reciprocity and self-control 
  Peter Danielson
  Page 256-257
• The role of negative reinforcement; or: Is there an altruist in the house? 
  Edmund J. Fantino and Stephanie J. Stolarz-Fantino
  Page 257-258
• Altruism and emotions 
  Herbert Gintis
  Page 258-259
• Can altruism be understood in terms of socially-discounted extrinsic reinforcement? 
  Randolph C. Grace, Anthony McLean and Orn Bragason
  Page 259-260
• Cognitive control in altruism and self-control: A social cognitive neuroscience perspective 
  Jeremy R. Gray and Todd S. Braver
  Page 260-260
• The basic questions: What is reinforced? What is selected? 
  Patrick Grim
  Page 261-261
• So be good for goodness sake 
  John Hartung
  Page 261-262
• Reinforcement stretched beyond its limit 
  Robert A. Hinde
  Page 262-263
• Toward a better understanding of prosocial behavior: The role of evolution and directed attention 
  Stephen Kaplan and Raymond De Young
  Page 263-264
• Is the prisoners dilemma metaphor suitable for altruism? Distinguishing self-control and commitment from altruism 
  Elias L. Khalil
  Page 264-265
• Adaptive altruistic strategies 
  Dennis L. Krebs
  Page 265-266
• Why cooperate? Social projection as a cognitive mechanism that helps us do good 
  Joachim I. Krueger and Melissa Acevedo
  Page 266-266
• Teleological behaviorism and altruism 
  Hugh Lacey
  Page 266-267
• An economists perspective on altruism and selfishness 
  David K. Levine
  Page 267-268
• Altruism is never self-sacrifice 
  Michael Lewis
  Page 268-268
• Altruism and Darwinian rationality 
  Howard Margolis
  Page 269-270
• What is an altruistic action? 
  Marco Perugini
  Page 270-271
• Altruism: Brand management or uncontrollable urge? 
  Daniel Read
  Page 271-271
• Altruism is a social behavior 
  Richard Schuster
  Page 272-274
• Internal mechanisms that implicate the self enlighten the egoism-altruism debate 
  Constantine Sedikides and Aiden P. Gregg
  Page 274-275
• Putting altruism in context 
  Joel Sobel
  Page 275-276
• The role of social and cognitive factors in the production of altruism 
  Arthur A. Stukas, Michael J. Platow and Margaret Foddy
  Page 276-277
• Dissolving the elusiveness of altruism 
  Wim J. van der Steen
  Page 277-278
• Altruism, self-control, and justice: What Aristotle really said 
  Graham F. Wagstaff
  Page 278-279
• Valuable reputation gained by altruistic behavioral patterns 
  Claus Wedekind
  Page 279-280
• Decisions to follow a rule 
  Paul Weirich
  Page 280-281
• Altruism, evolutionary psychology, and learning 
  David Sloan Wilson and Ralph R. Miller
  Page 281-282
• A potentially testable mechanism to account for altruistic behavior 
  Thomas R. Zentall
  Page 282-282
• From reinforcement of acts to reinforcement of social preferences 
  Daniel John Zizzo
  Page 282-283
• The importance of social learning in the evolution of cooperation and communication 
  Willem Zuidema
  Page 283-284
• Altruism is a form of self-control 
  Howard Rachlin
  Page 284-291