Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 29 : Issue 3

Table of Contents

• Crueltys rewards: The gratifications of perpetrators and spectators 
  Victor Nell
  Page 211
• Cruelty may be a self-control device against sympathy 
  George Ainslie
  Page 224
• A murky portrait of human cruelty 
  Albert Bandura
  Page 225
• Cruelty as by-product of ritualisation of intraspecific aggression in cultural evolution 
  Ralf-Peter Behrendt
  Page 226
• Make love, not war: Both serve to defuse stress-induced arousal through the dopaminergic pleasure network 
  Mary F. Dallman
  Page 227
• Neurobiological bases of aggression, violence, and cruelty 
  Mara Ins de Aguirre
  Page 228
• Compassion as an antidote to cruelty 
  Michael Allen Fox
  Page 229
• Cruelty: A dispositional or a situational behavior in man? 
  Mika Haritos-Fatouros
  Page 230
• Considering the roles of affect and culture in the enactment and enjoyment of cruelty 
  Spee Kosloff, Jeff Greenberg and Sheldon Solomon
  Page 231
• Signifying nothing? Myth and science of cruelty 
  Boris Kotchoubey
  Page 232
• The cruelty of older infants and toddlers 
  Sebastian Kraemer
  Page 233
• Recent advances and hypotheses regarding the neural networks involved in cruelty and pathological aggression 
  Harold Mouras
  Page 234
• Human cruelty is rooted in the reinforcing effects of intraspecific aggression that subserves dominance motivation 
  Michael Potegal
  Page 236
• Shame, violence, and perpetrators voices 
  Nancy Nyquist Potter
  Page 237
• Animal cruelty: Definitions and sociology 
  Andrew Nicholas Rowan
  Page 238
• Executive function and language deficits associated with aggressive-sadistic personality 
  Anthony C. Ruocco and Steven M. Platek
  Page 239
• Nice idea, but is it science? 
  Richard Schuster
  Page 240
• Epigenetic effects of child abuse and neglect propagate human cruelty 
  James E. Swain
  Page 242
• Predation versus competition and the importance of manipulable causes 
  Katy Tapper
  Page 243
• Torturers, horror films, and the aesthetic legacy of predation 
  Lionel Tiger
  Page 244
• Explaining human cruelty 
  Nick Zangwill
  Page 245
• Cruelty and the psychology of history 
  Victor Nell
  Page 246
• Language and life history: A new perspective on the development and evolution of human language 
  John L. Locke and Barry Bogin
  Page 259
• Invoking narrative transmission in oral societies 
  Ileana Benga
  Page 280
• The role of developmental immaturity and plasticity in evolution 
  David F. Bjorklund and Jason Grotuss
  Page 281
• Reconciling vague and formal models of language evolution 
  Henry Brighton, Rui Mata and Andreas Wilke
  Page 282
• Interaction promotes cognition: The rise of childish minds 
  Stephen J. Cowley
  Page 283
• The evolution of language: Present behavioral evidence for past genetic reprogramming in the human lineage 
  Robert B. Eckhardt
  Page 284
• Road to language: Longer, more believable, more relevant 
  R. Allen Gardner
  Page 285
• Dynamic systems and the evolution of language 
  Lakshmi J. Gogate
  Page 286
• Why dont chimps talk and humans sing like canaries? 
  Sverker Johansson, Jordan Zlatev and Peter Grdenfors
  Page 287
• The evolution of childhood as a by-product? 
  Peter Kappeler
  Page 288
• Apes, humans, and M. C. Escher: Uniqueness and continuity in the evolution of language 
  Barbara J. King
  Page 289
• Words are not costly displays: Shortcomings of a testosterone-fuelled model of language evolution 
  Chris Knight and Camilla Power
  Page 290
• Knowledge of language and phrasal vocabulary acquisition 
  Koenraad Kuiper
  Page 291
• From crying to words: Unique or multilevel selective pressures? 
  Daniela Lenti Boero and Luciana Bottoni
  Page 292
• About juvenility, the features of feminine speech, and a big leap 
  Pierre Linard
  Page 293
• Comparative, continuity, and computational evidence in evolutionary theory: Predictive evidence versus productive evidence 
  David M. W. Powers
  Page 294
• Language and life history: Not a new perspective 
  Sonia Ragir and Patricia J. Brooks
  Page 296
• Life stages, put in words: Morning, four; noon, two; evening, three? 
  Wolfgang M. Schleidt
  Page 297
• Is it language that makes humans intelligent? 
  Jo Van Herwegen and Annette Karmiloff-Smith
  Page 298
• Melody as a primordial legacy from early roots of language 
  Kathleen Wermke and Werner Mende
  Page 300
• Life history and language: Selection in development 
  John L. Locke and Barry Bogin
  Page 301
• Erratum 
  
  Page 327