Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 31 : Issue 3

Table of Contents

• Psychosis and autism as diametrical disorders of the social brain 
  Bernard Crespi and Christopher Badcock
  Page 241
• Theory of mind in autism, schizophrenia, and in-between 
  Ahmad Abu-Akel
  Page 261
• Mapping autism and schizophrenia onto the ontogenesis of social behaviour: A hierarchical-developmental rather than diametrical perspective 
  Ralf-Peter Behrendt
  Page 262
• The mechanism of human cognitive variation 
  Matthew K. Belmonte
  Page 263
• Animal models may help fractionate shared and discrete pathways underpinning schizophrenia and autism 
  Thomas H. J. Burne, Darryl W. Eyles and John J. McGrath
  Page 264
• Genomic imprinting and disorders of the social brain; shades of grey rather than black and white 
  William Davies and Anthony R. Isles
  Page 265
• Heterogeneity and hypothesis testing in neuropsychiatric illness 
  Curtis K. Deutsch, Wesley W. Ludwig and William J. McIlvane
  Page 266
• Is this conjectural phenotypic dichotomy a plausible outcome of genomic imprinting? 
  Benjamin James Alexander Dickins, David William Dickins and Thomas Edmund Dickins
  Page 267
• Creativity, psychosis, autism, and the social brain 
  Michael Fitzgerald and Ziarih Hawi
  Page 268
• Private speech, cognitive-computational control, and the autism-psychosis continuum 
  William Frawley
  Page 269
• Imprinting and psychiatric genetics: Beware the diagnostic phenotype 
  Lisa M. Goos
  Page 270
• Kinship asymmetries and the divided self 
  David Haig
  Page 271
• Are schizophrenics more religious? Do they have more daughters? 
  Satoshi Kanazawa
  Page 272
• Problems with the imprinting hypothesis of schizophrenia and autism 
  Matthew C. Keller
  Page 273
• Hypo- or hyper-mentalizing: It all depends upon what one means by mentalizing 
  Robyn Langdon and Jon Brock
  Page 274
• Why is creativity attractive in a potential mate? 
  Daniel Nettle
  Page 275
• Cortical plasticity: A proposed mechanism by which genomic factors lead to the behavioral and neurological phenotype of autism spectrum and psychotic-spectrum disorders 
  Lindsay M. Oberman and Alvaro Pascual-Leone
  Page 276
• A complete theory of psychosis and autism as diametric disorders of social brain must consider full range of clinical syndromes 
  Katharine N. Thakkar, Natasha Matthews and Sohee Park
  Page 277
• Reunifying autism and early-onset schizophrenia in terms of social communication disorders 
  Sylvie Tordjman
  Page 278
• Psychiatric disorders and the social brain: Distinguishing mentalizing and empathizing 
  Alfonso Troisi
  Page 279
• Psychosis and autism as two developmental windows on a disordered social brain 
  Sophie van Rijn, Hanna Swaab and André Aleman
  Page 280
• Evolutionary perspectives on psychoses and autism: Does genomic imprinting contribute to phenomenological antithesis? 
  Ganesan Venkatasubramanian
  Page 281
• Towards a computational neuroscience of autism-psychosis spectrum disorders 
  Tony Vladusich
  Page 282
• Digit ratio (2D:4D) as a marker for mental disorders: Low (masculinized) 2D:4D in autism-spectrum disorders, high (feminized) 2D:4D in schizophrenic-spectrum disorders 
  Martin Voracek
  Page 283
• The evolutionary social brain: From genes to psychiatric conditions 
  Bernard Crespi and Christopher Badcock
  Page 284
• Précis of Neuroconstructivism: How the Brain Constructs Cognition 
  Sylvain Sirois, Michael Spratling, Michael S. C. Thomas, Gert Westermann, Denis Mareschal and Mark H. Johnson
  Page 321
• Are interactive specialization and massive redeployment compatible? 
  Michael L. Anderson
  Page 331
• A good approach to neural and behavioural development but would be even better if set in a broader context 
  Patrick Bateson
  Page 334
• Unimodal experience constrains while multisensory experiences enrich cognitive construction 
  Andrew J. Bremner and Charles Spence
  Page 335
• Constructing minds: The development of mindreading abilities in typical and atypical trajectories 
  Ruth Campos and María Sotillo
  Page 336
• The concept of coregulation between neurobehavioral subsystems: The logic interplay between excitatory and inhibitory ends 
  Sari Goldstein Ferber
  Page 337
• Neuroconstructivism: Evidence for later maturation of prefrontally mediated executive functioning 
  Jonathan Foster, Anke van Eekelen and Eugen Mattes
  Page 338
• A new manifesto for child development research 
  Robert M. French
  Page 339
• Selectionistic neurocostructivism in evolution and development 
  Giorgio M. Innocenti
  Page 340
• Beyond mechanism and constructivism 
  Boris Kotchoubey
  Page 341
• Representing development: models, meaning, and the challenge of complexity 
  Robert Lickliter
  Page 342
• It's high time: Cognitive neuroscience lives 
  Karl Pribram
  Page 343
• Toward automatic constructive learning 
  Thomas R. Shultz
  Page 344
• Studying development in the 21^st Century 
  Michael S. C. Thomas, Gert Westermann, Denis Mareschal, Mark H. Johnson, Sylvain Sirois and Michael Spratling
  Page 345