Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 25 : Issue 3

Table of Contents

• The self-organizing consciousness 
  Pierre Perruchet and Annie Vinter
  Page 297-330
• Is the self-organizing consciousness framework compatible with human deductive reasoning? 
  Pierre Barrouillet and Henry Markovits
  Page 330-331
• Varieties of consciousness 
  Paolo Bartolomeo and Gianfranco Dalla Barba
  Page 331-332
• Consciousness organizes more than itself: Findings from subliminal mere exposure research 
  Robert F. Bornstein
  Page 332-333
• Mentalism, information, and consciousness 
  Richard A. Carlson
  Page 333-333
• The self-organizing conundrum 
  Arnaud Destrebecqz and Axel Cleeremans
  Page 334-335
• Modeling consciousness 
  Frdric Dandurand and Thomas R. Shultz
  Page 334-334
• What sort of representation is conscious? 
  Zoltan Dienes and Josef Perner
  Page 336-337
• Mentalistic metatheory and strategies 
  Donelson E. Dulany
  Page 337-338
• The limited roles of unconscious computation and representation in self-organizational theories of mind 
  Ralph D. Ellis
  Page 338-339
• Natura non facit saltum: The need for the full continuum of mental representations 
  Robert M. French
  Page 339-340
• Unconscious semantic access: A case against a hyperpowerful unconscious 
  Daniel Holender and Katia Duscherer
  Page 340-341
• Consciousness and unconsciousness of logical reasoning errors in the human brain 
  Olivier Houd
  Page 341-341
• Unconscious abstraction in motor learning 
  Aysha S. Keisler and Daniel T. Willingham
  Page 342-343
• Surfing on consciousness, or, a deliberately shallow outline of cognition 
  Luis Jimnez
  Page 342-342
• The conscious and the unconscious: A package deal 
  Martin Kurthen
  Page 343-344
• The reported demise of the cognitive unconscious is premature 
  Anthony J. Lambert
  Page 344-345
• Rules, abstractions, and evolution 
  Leonid Litman and Arthur S. Reber
  Page 345-346
• What does isomorphism between conscious representations and the structure of the world mean? 
  Riccardo Manzotti and Giulio Sandini
  Page 346-347
• The SOC framework and short-term memory 
  David J. Murray
  Page 347-348
• The computational baby, the classical bathwater, and the middle way 
  Gerard OBrien and Jon Opie
  Page 348-349
• Oral and visual language are not processed in like fashion: Constraints on the products of the SOC 
  Christophe Parisse and Henri Cohen
  Page 349-350
• Neo-associativism: Limited learning transfer without binding symbol representations 
  Steven Phillips
  Page 350-351
• Associative learning: A generalisation too far 
  Martin Redington
  Page 351-352
• Is syntax a representation in itself? 
  Maritza Rivera-Gaxiola and Juan Felipe Silva-Pereyra
  Page 352-353
• Does the SOC theory avoid unconscious rule use? 
  Carol A. Seger
  Page 353-353
• Remember the old masters! 
  Benny Shanon
  Page 353-354
• Hemineglect, extinction, and the importance of conscious processing 
  Eric Siroff
  Page 354-355
• The emergence of consciousness: BUC versus SOC 
  Ron Sun
  Page 355-356
• Trading automatic/nonautomatic for unconscious/conscious 
  Joseph Tzelgov
  Page 356-357
• Could phenomenal consciousness function as a cognitive unconscious? 
  Max Velmans
  Page 357-358
• Language heterogeneity and self-organizing consciousness 
  William S.-Y. Wang and Jinyun Ke
  Page 358-359
• Contrasts and dissociations suggest qualitative differences between conscious and unconscious processes 
  Gezinus Wolters and R. Hans Phaf
  Page 359-360
• The self-organizing consciousness entails additional intervening subsystems 
  Takashi Yamauchi
  Page 360-360
• The self-organizing consciousness as an alternative model of the mind 
  Pierre Perruchet and Annie Vinter
  Page 360-380
• Archaeology and cognitive evolution 
  Thomas Wynn
  Page 389-402
• Rediscovery and the cognitive aspects of toolmaking: Lessons from the handaxe 
  William H. Calvin
  Page 403-404
• Artifacts and cognition: Evolution or cultural progress? 
  Bruce Bridgeman
  Page 403-403
• A complete theory of human evolution of intelligence must consider stage changes 
  Michael Lamport Commons and Patrice Marie Miller
  Page 404-405
• Does complex behaviour imply complex cognitive abilities? 
  Kenny R. Coventry and John Clibbens
  Page 406-406
• Is symmetry of stone tools merely an epiphenomenon of similarity? 
  J. B. Dergowski
  Page 406-407
• Evolution of the reasoning hominid brain 
  Herman T. Epstein
  Page 408-409
• Symmetry in knapped stones is real, not romanced 
  Diane Humphrey
  Page 409-410
• Tacit symmetry detection and explicit symmetry processing 
  Jennifer M. Gurd, Gereon R. Fink and John C. Marshall
  Page 409-409
• The explanatory limits of cognitive archaeology 
  Ben Jeffares
  Page 410-412
• Deriving intentionality from artifacts 
  J. Scott Jordan
  Page 412-412
• Was early man caught knapping during the cognitive (r)evolution? 
  Rich Masters and Jon Maxwell
  Page 413-413
• Coincidental factors of handaxe morphology 
  April Nowell
  Page 413-414
• Locating early Homo and Homo erectus tool production along the extractive foraging/cognitive continuum 
  Sue Taylor Parker
  Page 414-415
• Reasons for the preference for symmetry 
  Rolf Reber
  Page 415-416
• Putting meat on the bones: The necessity of empirical tests of hypotheses about cognitive evolution. 
  P. Thomas Schoenemann
  Page 416-417
• Symmetry and human spatial cognition: An alternative perspective 
  Irwin Silverman
  Page 418-418
• Tools evolve: The artificial selection and evolution of Paleolithic stone tools 
  Jorge Simo
  Page 419-419
• Footloose and fossil-free no more: Evolutionary psychology needs archaeology 
  Valerie E. Stone
  Page 420-421
• Thinking and doing in cognitive archaeology: Giving skill its due 
  Dietrich Stout
  Page 421-422
• Natural selection of visual symmetries 
  Peter A. van der Helm
  Page 422-423
• Symmetry for the sake of symmetry, or symmetry for the sake of behavior? 
  Jeffrey B. Wagman
  Page 423-424
• The fossil evidence for spatial cognition 
  Anne H. Weaver
  Page 424-425
• Intentions, goals, and the archaeological record 
  Rex Welshon
  Page 425-426
• The devil in the details 
  Thomas Wynn
  Page 426-432