Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 27 : Issue 5

Table of Contents

• What to say to a skeptical metaphysician: A defense manual for cognitive and behavioral scientists 
  Don Ross and David Spurrett
  Page 603-627
• Metaphysics, mind, and the unity of science 
  David Boersema
  Page 627-628
• Ontological disunity and a realism worth having 
  Steve Clarke
  Page 628-629
• Reduction, supervenience, and physical emergence 
  John Collier
  Page 629-630
• Supervenience: Not local and not two-way 
  James Ladyman
  Page 630-630
• Causation, supervenience, and special sciences 
  Graham Macdonald
  Page 631-631
• Functionalism without multiple supervenience 
  Ausonio Marras
  Page 632-632
• Really taking metaphysics seriously 
  Barbara Montero
  Page 632-633
• The vessels and the glue: Space, time, and causation 
  Andrei Rodin
  Page 633-634
• Causation is only part of the answer 
  Matthias Scheutz
  Page 634-635
• Functionalism, emergence, and collective coordinates: A statistical physics perspective on What to say to a skeptical metaphysician 
  Cosma Rohilla Shalizi
  Page 635-636
• Protecting cognitive science from quantum theory 
  David Wallace
  Page 636-637
• The cognitive and behavioral sciences: Real patterns, real unity, real causes, but no supervenience 
  Don Ross and David Spurrett
  Page 637-647
• Prcis of The illusion of conscious will 
  Daniel M. Wegner
  Page 649-659
• The self is virtual, the will is not illusory 
  George Ainslie
  Page 659-660
• The experience of will: Affective or cognitive? 
  Joseph E. Bogen
  Page 660-661
• Calling in the Cartesian loans 
  Daniel C. Dennett
  Page 661-661
• We believe in freedom of the will so that we can learn 
  Clark Glymour
  Page 661-662
• The elusive illusion of sensation 
  Valerie Gray Hardcastle
  Page 662-663
• The sense of conscious will 
  Gene M. Heyman
  Page 663-664
• How neuroscience accounts for the illusion of conscious will 
  Masao Ito
  Page 664-665
• The illusory triumph of machine over mind: Wegners eliminativism and the real promise of psychology 
  Anthony I. Jack and Philip Robbins
  Page 665-666
• An unwarrantable impertinence 
  John F. Kihlstrom
  Page 666-667
• Hypnosis and will 
  Irving Kirsch and Steven Jay Lynn
  Page 667-668
• Experimental psychology cannot solve the problem of conscious will (yet we must try) 
  Joachim I. Krueger
  Page 668-669
• Free will for everyone with flaws 
  George Mandler
  Page 669-669
• Inferences are just folk psychology 
  Thomas Metzinger
  Page 670-670
• Differentiating dissociation and repression 
  John Morton
  Page 670-671
• Free will and the varieties of affective and conative selves 
  Jaak Panksepp
  Page 671-672
• The illusion of explanation: The experience of volition, mental effort, and mental imagery 
  Zenon Pylyshyn
  Page 672-673
• A social psychologist illuminates cognition 
  Amir Raz and Kim L. Norman
  Page 673-674
• Conscious will in the absence of ghosts, hypnotists, and other people 
  Johannes Schultz, Natalie Sebanz and Chris Frith
  Page 674-675
• Is the illusion of conscious will an illusion? 
  Robert J. Sternberg
  Page 675-676
• Wegners illusion anticipated: Jonathan Edwards on the will 
  Ryan D. Tweney and Amy B. Wachholtz
  Page 676-676
• Why conscious free will both is and isnt an illusion 
  Max Velmans
  Page 677-677
• The short- and long-term consequences of believing an illusion 
  Michael E. Young
  Page 677-678
• Conscious will and agent causation 
  G. E. Zuriff
  Page 678-679
• Frequently asked questions about conscious will 
  Daniel M. Wegner
  Page 679-692
• Aping Newtonian physics but ignoring brute facts will not transform Skinnerian psychology into genuine science or useful technology 
  John J Furedy
  Page 693-694
• Behavioral momentum in Pavlovian conditioning and the learning/performance distinction 
  Hernn I. Savastano and Ralph R. Miller
  Page 694-695
• Behavioral momentum and Pavlovian conditioning 
  Randolph C. Grace and John A. Nevin
  Page 695-697
• Learning theory, feed-forward mechanisms, and the adaptiveness of conditioned responding 
  Peter D. Balsam and Michael R. Drew
  Page 698-698
• Authors Response 
  Michael Domjan, Brian Cusato and Ronald Villarreal
  Page 699-699
• The local is running on the express track: Localist models better facilitate understanding of nervous system function 
  Paul A. Koch and Gerry Leisman
  Page 700-700
• Local versus distributed: A poor taxonomy of neural coding strategies 
  Michael W. Spratling
  Page 700-702
• Drug induced alterations in dreaming: An exploration of the dream data terrain outside activation-synthesis 
  Jim F. Pagel
  Page 702-707
• Is the concept of object still a suitable notion? 
  Marie-Dominique Giraudo and Andrew B. Slifkin
  Page 707-708
• There may not be an A-not-B error 
  Thomas A. Stoffregen
  Page 708-709
• Hidden operators of mental attention applying on LTM give the illusion of a separate working memory 
  Juan Pascual-Leone
  Page 709-711