Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 25 : Issue 4

Table of Contents

• Facial expression of pain: An evolutionary account 
  Amanda C. de C. Williams
  Page 439-455
• What role does intersubjectivity play in the facial expression of pain? 
  C. Richard Chapman and Yoshio Nakamura
  Page 455-456
• Pain in the social animal 
  Kenneth D. Craig and Melanie A. Badali
  Page 456-457
• To express or suppress may be function of others distress 
  Geert Crombez and Chris Eccleston
  Page 457-458
• Psychophysical studies of expressions of pain 
  Temre N. Davies and Donald D. Hoffman
  Page 458-459
• Pain, evolution, and the placebo response 
  Dylan Evans
  Page 459-460
• What is pain facial expression for? 
  Nico H. Frijda
  Page 460-460
• Intention and authenticity in the facial expression of pain 
  Mitchell S. Green
  Page 460-461
• Pain facial expression: Individual variability undermines the specific adaptationist account 
  Christine R. Harris and Nancy Alvarado
  Page 461-462
• Facial expression of pain more than a fuzzy expression of distress? 
  Christiane Hermann and Herta Flor
  Page 462-463
• Continuity and change in infants facial expressions following an unanticipated aversive stimulus 
  Carroll E. Izard
  Page 463-464
• Sex differences in pain: Evolutionary links to facial pain expression 
  Edmund Keogh and Anita Holdcroft
  Page 465-465
• Facial expression of pain: Just So Stories, spandrels, and patient blaming 
  Patrick J. McGrath
  Page 466-466
• A behavior-analytic developmental model is better 
  Gary Novak and Martha Pelez
  Page 466-468
• Mindscoping pain and suffering 
  Jaak Panksepp and Marcia Smith Pasqualini
  Page 468-469
• Machine understanding of facial expression of pain 
  Maja Pantic and Leon J. M. Rothkrantz
  Page 469-470
• Pain behavior and the pretence of knowledge 
  Kenneth M. Prkachin
  Page 470-470
• The feeling of pain and the emotion of distress 
  Eric A. Salzen
  Page 471-471
• The evolutionarily novel context of clinical caregiving and facial displays of pain 
  Karen L. Schmidt
  Page 471-472
• The meaning of facial expressions of pain lies in their use, not in their reference 
  Mark D. Sullivan
  Page 472-473
• Childrens facial expressions of pain in the context of complex social interactions 
  Carl L. von Baeyer
  Page 473-474
• An evolutionary theory of pain must consider sex differences 
  Martin Voracek and Todd K. Shackelford
  Page 474-475
• Facial expression of pain, empathy, evolution, and social learning 
  Amanda C. de C. Williams
  Page 475-480
• Adaptationism how to carry out an exaptationist program 
  Paul W. Andrews, Steven W. Gangestad and Dan Matthews
  Page 489-504
• Modest adaptationism: Muddling through cognition and language 
  Scott Atran
  Page 504-506
• Are all bases covered? 
  Louise Barrett and S. Peter Henzi
  Page 506-507
• Use of phylogenetic analysis to distinguish adaptation from exaptation 
  Daniel G. Blackburn
  Page 507-508
• There is no evidentiary silver bullet for the frequency adaptation hypothesis 
  Gary L. Brase
  Page 508-509
• Development: The missing link between exaptationist and adaptationist accounts of organismal design 
  William Michael Brown
  Page 509-510
• Troubles with exaptationism 
  Derek Browne
  Page 510-511
• Musings on the concept of exaptation and creationism 
  Charles Crawford
  Page 511-512
• Lack of evidentiary criteria for exaptations? 
  James L. Dannemiller
  Page 512-513
• Does past selective efficacy matter to psychology? 
  Paul Sheldon Davies
  Page 513-514
• Phylogenetics and the aptationist program 
  Pierre Deleporte
  Page 514-515
• Is empirical imagination a constraint on adaptationist theory construction? 
  Thomas E. Dickins and David W. Dickins
  Page 515-516
• Ontology is the problem 
  
  Page 516-517
• Just not so stories: Exaptations, spandrels, and constraints 
  Aurelio Jos Figueredo and Sarah Christine Berry
  Page 517-518
• Towards an evolutionary pluralism? The need to establish evidentiary standards and avoid reification of assumptions 
  Agustin Fuentes
  Page 518-519
• Special designs centuries of success 
  Edward H. Hagen
  Page 519-520
• Adaptationism and inference to the best explanation 
  Brian Haig and Russil Durrant
  Page 520-521
• Allocating presumptions 
  Owen D. Jones
  Page 521-521
• Identifying adaptation by dysfunction 
  Donald F. Klein
  Page 521-522
• Evolutionary analyses should include pluralistic and falsifiable hypotheses 
  Craig W. LaMunyon and Todd K. Shackelford
  Page 522-523
• Yes, but it was never just about the science 
  Craig T. Palmer
  Page 523-524
• When is a trait an adaptation? 
  Sergio M. Pellis
  Page 524-524
• The importance of comparative and phylogenetic analyses in the study of adaptation 
  James R. Roney and Dario Maestripieri
  Page 525-525
• Its adaptations all the way down 
  M. D. Rutherford
  Page 526-526
• The evidentiary standard of special design is a little bit like heaven 
  Mark Schaller
  Page 526-527
• Where are all the genes? 
  Jeffrey C. Schank
  Page 527-528
• From exploration to justification: The importance of special design evidence 
  Jeffry A. Simpson
  Page 528-529
• The fuzzy zone between exaptation and phenotypic adaptation 
  Eric Alden Smith
  Page 529-530
• Adaptationism and molecular biology: An example based on ADHD 
  James Swanson, Robert Moyzis, John Fossella, Jin Fan and Michael I. Posner
  Page 530-531
• Adaptation for, exaptation as 
  Nicholas S. Thompson
  Page 531-532
• Why specific design is not the mark of the adaptational 
  Jerome C. Wakefield
  Page 532-533
• A straw man on a dead horse: Studying adaptation then and now 
  Marlene Zuk
  Page 533-534
• Adaptationism, exaptationism, and evolutionary behavioral science 
  Paul W. Andrews, Steven W. Gangestad and Dan Matthews
  Page 534-547