Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 30 : Issue 3

Table of Contents

• Base-rate respect: From ecological rationality to dual processes 
  Aron K. Barbey and Steven A. Sloman
  Page 241
• A statistical taxonomy and another chance for natural frequencies 
  Adrien Barton, Shabnam Mousavi and Jeffrey R. Stevens
  Page 255
• From base-rate to cumulative respect 
  C. Philip Beaman and Rachel McCloy
  Page 256
• Kissing cousins but not identical twins: The denominator neglect and base-rate respect models 
  C. J. Brainerd
  Page 257
• Omissions, conflations, and false dichotomies: Conceptual and empirical problems with the Barbey Sloman account 
  Gary L. Brase
  Page 258
• Why frequencies are natural 
  Brian Butterworth
  Page 259
• Nested sets and base-rate neglect: Two types of reasoning? 
  Wim De Neys
  Page 260
• Dual-processing explains base-rate neglect, but which dual-process theory and how? 
  Jonathan St. B. T. Evans and Shira Elqayam
  Page 261
• Enhancing sensitivity to base-rates: Natural frequencies are not enough 
  Edmund Fantino and Stephanie Stolarz-Fantino
  Page 262
• Ecologically structured information: The power of pictures and other effective data presentations 
  Wolfgang Gaissmaier, Nils Straubinger and David C. Funder
  Page 263
• The role of representation in Bayesian reasoning: Correcting common misconceptions 
  Gerd Gigerenzer and Ulrich Hoffrage
  Page 264
• How to elicit sound probabilistic reasoning: Beyond word problems 
  Vittorio Girotto and Michel Gonzalez
  Page 268
• One wrong does not justify another: Accepting dual processes by fallacy of false alternatives 
  Gideon Keren, Iris van Rooij and Yaacov Schul
  Page 269
• Implications of natural sampling in base-rate tasks 
  Gernot D. Kleiter
  Page 270
• Dual concerns with the dualist approach 
  David A. Lagnado and David R. Shanks
  Page 271
• Ordinary people do not ignore base rates 
  Donald Laming
  Page 272
• The underinformative formulation of conditional probability 
  Laura Macchi and Maria Bagassi
  Page 274
• Nested sets theory, full stop: Explaining performance on Bayesian inference tasks without dual-systems assumptions¹ 
  David R. Mandel
  Page 275
• Naturally nested, but why dual process? 
  Ben Newell and Brett Hayes
  Page 276
• The versatility and generality of nested set operations 
  Richard Patterson
  Page 277
• Converging evidence supports fuzzy-trace theory's nested sets hypothesis, but not the frequency hypothesis 
  Valerie F. Reyna and Britain Mills
  Page 278
• Varieties of dual-process theory for probabilistic reasoning 
  Richard Samuels
  Page 280
• The effect of base rate, careful analysis, and the distinction between decisions from experience and from description 
  Amos Schurr and Ido Erev
  Page 281
• Implications of real-world distributions and the conversation game for studies of human probability judgments 
  John C. Thomas
  Page 282
• Why the empirical literature fails to support or disconfirm modular or dual-process models 
  David Trafimow
  Page 283
• The motivated use and neglect of base rates 
  Eric Luis Uhlmann, Victoria L. Brescoll and David Pizarro
  Page 284
• Base-rate respect meets affect neglect 
  Paul Whitney, John M. Hinson and Allison L. Matthews
  Page 285
• Adaptive redundancy, denominator neglect, and the base-rate fallacy 
  Christopher R. Wolfe
  Page 286
• Base-rate respect: From statistical formats to cognitive structures 
  Aron K. Barbey and Steven A. Sloman
  Page 287
• The evolution of foresight: What is mental time travel, and is it unique to humans? 
  Thomas Suddendorf and Michael C. Corballis
  Page 299
• Foresight has to pay off in the present moment¹ 
  George Ainslie
  Page 313
• How developmental science contributes to theories of future thinking 
  Cristina M. Atance and Andrew N. Meltzoff
  Page 314
• The continuum of looking forward, and paradoxical requirements from memory 
  Moshe Bar
  Page 315
• Is mental time travel a frame-of-reference issue? 
  Doris Bischof-Köhler and Norbert Bischof
  Page 316
• The costs of mental time travel 
  Martin Brüne and Ute Brüne-Cohrs
  Page 317
• Prospection and the brain 
  Randy L. Buckner
  Page 318
• A unique role for the hippocampus in recollecting the past and remembering the future 
  Valerie A. Carr and Indre V. Viskontas
  Page 319
• Emotional aspects of mental time travel 
  Arnaud D'Argembeau and Martial Van der Linden
  Page 320
• Storing events to retell them 
  Jean-Louis Dessalles
  Page 321
• Mental time travel in the rat: Dissociation of recall and familiarity 
  Madeline J. Eacott and Alexander Easton
  Page 322
• The meaning of time in episodic memory and mental time travel 
  William J. Friedman
  Page 323
• Past and future, human and nonhuman, semantic/procedural and episodic 
  James R. Hurford, Molly Flaherty and Giorgis Argyropoulos
  Page 324
• Memory, imagination, and the asymmetry between past and future 
  Bjorn Merker
  Page 325
• Has mental time travel really affected human culture? 
  Alex Mesoudi
  Page 326
• Developing past and future selves for time travel narratives 
  Katherine Nelson
  Page 327
• Prospection or projection: Neurobiological basis of stimulus-independent mental traveling 
  Jiro Okuda
  Page 328
• What are the evolutionary causes of mental time travel? 
  Mathias Osvath and Peter Gärdenfors
  Page 329
• Empirical evaluation of mental time travel 
  Caroline Raby, Dean Alexis, Anthony Dickinson and Nicola Clayton
  Page 330
• On the constructive episodic simulation of past and future events 
  Daniel L. Schacter and Donna Rose Addis
  Page 331
• Studying mental states is not a research program for comparative cognition 
  Sara J. Shettleworth
  Page 332
• First test, then judge future-oriented behaviour in animals 
  Elisabeth H. M. Sterck and Valérie Dufour
  Page 333
• The medium and the message of mental time travel 
  Endel Tulving and Alice Kim
  Page 334
• Mental time travel across the disciplines: The future looks bright 
  Thomas Suddendorf and Michael C. Corballis
  Page 335