Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 27 : Issue 3

Table of Contents

• Towards a balanced social psychology: Causes, consequences, and cures for the problem-seeking approach to social behavior and cognition 
  Joachim I. Krueger and David C. Funder
  Page 313-327
• Beware of individual differences 
  Peter Borkenau and Nadine Mauer
  Page 328-328
• Functional clothes for the emperor 
  Gary L. Brase
  Page 328-329
• Additional requirements for a balanced social psychology 
  Siu L. Chow
  Page 329-331
• Psychologists seek the unexpected, not the negative, to provoke innovative theory construction 
  John Darley and Alexander Todorov
  Page 331-332
• But what would a balanced approach look like? 
  David Dunning
  Page 332-333
• Balance where it really counts 
  Nicholas Epley, Leaf Van Boven and Eugene M. Caruso
  Page 333-333
• Beyond negative and positive ideologies 
  Klaus Fiedler
  Page 334-334
• Apes and angels: Adaptationism versus Panglossianism 
  Aurelio Jos Figueredo, Mark J. Landau and Jon A. Sefcek
  Page 334-335
• The bias bias in social psychology: Adaptive when and how? 
  James Friedrich
  Page 335-336
• The irrationality paradox 
  Gerd Gigerenzer
  Page 336-338
• Null hypothesis statistical testing and the balance between positive and negative approaches 
  Adam S. Goodie
  Page 338-339
• Another route to broadening the scope of social psychology: Ecologically valid research 
  Samuel D. Gosling
  Page 339-340
• Is social psychological research really so negatively biased? 
  Aiden P. Gregg and Constantine Sedikides
  Page 340-341
• The wrong standard: Science, not politics, needed 
  Kenneth R. Hammond
  Page 341-341
• Beyond balance: To understand bias, social psychology needs to address issues of politics, power, and social perspective 
  Alexander Haslam, Tom Postmes and Jolanda Jetten
  Page 341-342
• Out of the theoretical cul-de-sac 
  Ralph Hertwig and Annika Wallin
  Page 342-343
• Asch and the balance of values 
  Bert H. Hodges
  Page 343-344
• The goodness of judgment index 
  Lee Jussim
  Page 344-345
• Building an even better conceptual foundation 
  Tatsuya Kameda and Reid Hastie
  Page 345-346
• One path to balance and order in social psychology: An evolutionary perspective 
  Douglas T. Kenrick and Jon K. Maner
  Page 346-347
• Is there a People are Stupid school in social psychology? 
  John F. Kihlstrom
  Page 348-348
• Not just a passion for negativity 
  Yechiel Klar and Uzi Levi
  Page 349-349
• The reign of error in social psychology: On the real versus imagined consequences of problem-focused research 
  Justin Kruger and Kenneth Savitsky
  Page 349-350
• Accuracy and error: Constraints on process models in social psychology 
  Alan J. Lambert, B. Keith Payne and Larry L. Jacoby
  Page 350-351
• People actually are about as bad as social psychologists say, or worse 
  Michael P. Maratsos
  Page 351-352
• Proper experimental design and implementation are necessary conditions for a balanced social psychology 
  Andreas Ortmann and Michal Ostatnicky
  Page 352-353
• Multi-process models in social psychology provide a more balanced view of social thought and action 
  Richard E. Petty
  Page 353-354
• Social psychological research isnt negative, and its message fosters compassion, not cynicism 
  Dennis T. Regan and Thomas Gilovich
  Page 354-355
• Errors of judgment and the logic of conversation 
  Norbert Schwarz
  Page 355-355
• From disorder to coherence in social psychology 
  Todd K. Shackelford and Robin R. Vallacher
  Page 356-356
• Goodness has nothing to do with it: Why problem orientation need not make for parochial theory 
  Carol Slater
  Page 357-357
• Balance in psychological research: The dual process perspective 
  Keith E. Stanovich
  Page 357-358
• The role of learning in normative and non-normative behavior 
  Stephanie Stolarz-Fantino and Edmund Fantino
  Page 358-359
• Why is aint ought, or: Is Homo sapiens a rational humanist? 
  Oliver Vitouch
  Page 359-360
• Social cognitive neuroscience: The perspective shift in progress 
  Jacqueline N. Wood
  Page 360-361
• Social psychology: A field in search of a center 
  Joachim I. Krueger and David C. Funder
  Page 361-367
• The emulation theory of representation: Motor control, imagery, and perception 
  Rick Grush
  Page 377-396
• Redundancy in the nervous system: Where internal models collapse 
  Ramesh Balasubramaniam
  Page 396-397
• Issues of implementation matter for representation 
  Francisco Calvo Garzn
  Page 397-398
• Testable corollaries, a conceptual error, and neural correlates of Grushs synthesis 
  Thomas G. Campbell and John D. Pettigrew
  Page 398-400
• Dualitys hidden influences in models of the mind 
  Eric Charles
  Page 400-401
• Epistemology, emulators, and extended minds 
  Terry Dartnall
  Page 401-402
• Where in the brain does the forward model lurk? 
  Opher Donchin and Amir Raz
  Page 402-403
• Emulators as sources of hidden cognitive variables 
  Peter Grdenfors
  Page 403-403
• Does the brain implement the Kalman filter? 
  Valeri Goussev
  Page 404-405
• From semantic analogy to theoretical confusion? 
  Valrie Gaveau, Michel Desmurget and Pierre Baraduc
  Page 404-404
• Amodal imagery in rostral premotor areas 
  Takashi Hanakawa, Manabu Honda and Mark Hallett
  Page 406-407
• The size-weight illusion, emulation, and the cerebellum 
  Edward M. Hubbard and Vilayanur S. Ramachandran
  Page 407-408
• The role of prespecification in an embodied cognition 
  J. Scott Jordan
  Page 408-409
• Computational ideas developed within the control theory have limited relevance to control processes in living systems 
  Mark L. Latash and Anatol G. Feldman
  Page 409-409
• Internal models and spatial orientation 
  Daniel M. Merfeld
  Page 410-410
• The art of representation: Support for an enactive approach 
  Natika Newton
  Page 411-411
• Emulation theory offers conceptual gains but needs filters 
  Catherine L. Reed, Jefferson D. Grubb and Piotr Winkielman
  Page 411-412
• Emulation of kinesthesia during motor imagery 
  Norihiro Sadato and Eiichi Naito
  Page 412-413
• Modality, quo vadis? 
  K. Sathian
  Page 413-414
• Brains have emulators with brains: Emulation economized 
  Ricarda I. Schubotz and D. Yves von Cramon
  Page 414-415
• Emulator as body schema 
  Virginia Slaughter
  Page 415-416
• Evidence for the online operation of imagery: Visual imagery modulates motor production in drawing 
  Alastair D. Smith and Iain D Gilchrist
  Page 416-417
• If emulation is representation, does detail matter? 
  Lynn Andrea Stein
  Page 417-417
• Representation: Emulation and anticipation 
  Georgi Stojanov and Mark H. Bickhard
  Page 418-418
• A neuropsychological approach to motor control and imagery 
  Barbara Tomasino, Corrado Corradi-DellAcqua, Alessia Tessari, Caterina Spiezio and Raffaella Ida Rumiati
  Page 419-419
• Sensation and emulation of coordinated actions 
  Charles B. Walter
  Page 419-420
• Representing is more than emulating 
  Hongbin Wang and Yingrui Yang
  Page 420-421
• Small brains and minimalist emulation: When is an internal model no longer a model? 
  Barbara Webb
  Page 421-422
• Two distinctions concerning emulators 
  Mark Wexler
  Page 422-422
• Computing the motor-sensor map 
  Oswald Wiener and Thomas Raab
  Page 423-424
• Motoric emulation may contribute to perceiving imitable stimuli 
  Margaret Wilson
  Page 424-424
• Further explorations of the empirical and theoretical aspects of the emulation theory 
  Rick Grush
  Page 425-435