Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 27 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• Toward a mechanistic psychology of dialogue 
  Martin J. Pickering and Simon Garrod
  Page 169-190
• Is language processing different in dialogue? 
  Dale J. Barr and Boaz Keysar
  Page 190-191
• Full alignment of some but not all representations in dialogue 
  Holly P. Branigan
  Page 191-192
• Two steps forward, one step back: Partner-specific effects in a psychology of dialogue 
  Susan E. Brennan and Charles A. Metzing
  Page 192-193
• Priming and alignment: Mechanism or consequence? 
  Sarah Brown-Schmidt and Michael K. Tanenhaus
  Page 193-194
• A call for more dialogue and more details 
  J. Cooper Cutting
  Page 194-194
• Situation alignment and routinization in language acquisition 
  Peter F. Dominey
  Page 195-195
• Production-comprehension asymmetries 
  Fernanda Ferreira
  Page 196-196
• Visual copresence and conversational coordination 
  Susan R. Fussell and Robert E. Kraut
  Page 196-197
• Intrinsic misalignment in dialogue: Why there is no unique context in a conversation 
  Jonathan Ginzburg
  Page 197-199
• Resonance within and between linguistic beings 
  Stephen D. Goldinger and Tamiko Azuma
  Page 199-200
• Dialogue: Can two be cheaper than one? 
  Sam Glucksberg
  Page 199-199
• Dialogue in the degenerate case? 
  Patrick G. T. Healey
  Page 201-201
• Interactive alignment: Priming or memory retrieval? 
  Michael Kaschak and Arthur Glenberg
  Page 201-202
• Grammars with parsing dynamics: A new perspective on alignment 
  Ruth Kempson
  Page 202-203
• Is alignment always the result of automatic priming? 
  Robert M. Krauss and Jennifer S. Pardo
  Page 203-204
• One alignment mechanism or many? 
  Arthur B. Markman, Kyungil Kim, Levi B. Larkey, Lisa Narvaez and C. Hunt Stilwell
  Page 204-205
• Beyond linguistic alignment 
  Allan Mazur
  Page 205-206
• Correspondences between the interactive alignment account and Skinners in Verbal Behavior 
  Joseph J. Pear
  Page 206-207
• Putting the interaction back into dialogue 
  Emanuel A. Schegloff
  Page 207-208
• Some notes on priming, alignment, and self-monitoring 
  Niels O. Schiller and Jan Peter de Ruiter
  Page 208-209
• Just how aligned are interlocutors representations? 
  Michael F. Schober
  Page 209-210
• Dialogue processing: Automatic alignment or controlled understanding? 
  Hadas Shintel and Howard C. Nusbaum
  Page 210-211
• Top-down influences in the interactive alignment model: The power of the situation model 
  Tessa Warren and Keith Rayner
  Page 211-211
• The interactive-alignment model: Developments and refinements 
  Martin J. Pickering and Simon Garrod
  Page 212-225
• Self-experimentation as a source of new ideas: Ten examples about sleep, mood, health, and weight 
  Seth Roberts
  Page 227-262
• How observations on oneself can be scientific 
  David A. Booth
  Page 262-263
• Dionysians and Apollonians 
  Michel Cabanac
  Page 263-264
• From methodology to data analysis: Prospects for the n = 1 intrasubject design 
  Joseph Glicksohn
  Page 264-266
• Linking self-experimentation to past and future science: Extended measures, individual subjects, and the power of graphical presentation 
  Sigrid S. Glenn
  Page 264-264
• Self-experimentation and self-management: Allies in combination therapies 
  Irene Grote
  Page 266-267
• Self-experimentation chronomics for health surveillance and science; also transdisciplinary civic duty? 
  Franz Halberg, Germaine Cornlissen and Barbara Schack
  Page 267-269
• Why does self-experimentation lead to creative ideas? 
  Todd I. Lubart and Christophe Mouchiroud
  Page 269-270
• Self-experimentation as science 
  Harold L. Miller, Jr.
  Page 270-271
• Experimentation or observation? Of the self alone or the natural world? 
  Emanuel A. Schegloff
  Page 271-272
• Can the process of experimentation lead to greater happiness? 
  Simon C. Moore and Joselyn L. Sellen
  Page 271-271
• Ideas galore: Examining the moods of a modern caveman 
  Peter Totterdell
  Page 272-273
• The birth of a confounded idea: The joys and pitfalls of self-experimentation 
  Martin Voracek and Maryanne L. Fisher
  Page 273-274
• Introspection and intuition in the decision sciences 
  Daniel John Zizzo
  Page 274-275
• Self-experimentation: Friend or foe? 
  Seth Roberts
  Page 275-287
• Sidestepping the semantics of consciousness 
  Michael V. Antony
  Page 289-290
• Superblindsight, Inverse Anton, and tweaking A-consciousness further 
  Oliver Kauffmann
  Page 290-294
• Imposed intelligibility and strong claims concerning cognitive systems 
  Roy Lachman
  Page 294-295
• Response to Lachman 
  Tim van Gelder
  Page 295-295
• Syntactic representation in the lemma stratum 
  Holly P. Branigan and Martin J. Pickering
  Page 296-297
• Lexical access as a brain mechanism 
  Friedemann Pulvermller
  Page 297-299
• Relations of lexical access to neural implementation and syntactic encoding 
  Willem J. M. Levelt, Antje S. Meyer and Ardi Roelofs
  Page 299-301
• Explicitness and nonconnectionist vehicle theories of consciousness 
  Fernando Martnez-Manrique
  Page 302-303
• Vehicle, process, and hybrid theories of consciousness 
  Gerard OBrien and Jonathan Opie
  Page 303-305
• Hierarchy disruption: Women and men 
  Jnos M. Rthelyi and Mria S. Kopp
  Page 305-307
• Perceptual fluency and lexical access for function versus content words 
  Sidney J. Segalowitz and Korri Lane
  Page 307-308
• Determinants of ignition times: Topographies of cell assemblies and the activation delays they imply 
  Friedemann Pulvermller and Bettina Mohr
  Page 308-311
• Could the neural ABC explain the mind? 
  Maurice K. D. Schouten and Huib Looren de Jong
  Page 311-312