Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 29 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• How similar are fluid cognition and general intelligence? A developmental neuroscience perspective on fluid cognition as an aspect of human cognitive ability 
  Clancy Blair
  Page 109
• What we need is better theory, not more data 
  Mike Anderson
  Page 125
• Heterogeneity in fluid cognition and some neural underpinnings 
  Oana Benga
  Page 126
• Prior to paradigm integration, the task is to resolve construct definitions of gF and WM 
  Damian P. Birney, David B. Bowman and Gerry Pallier
  Page 127
• Exactly how are fluid intelligence, working memory, and executive function related? Cognitive neuroscience approaches to investigating the mechanisms of fluid cognition 
  Gregory C. Burgess, Todd S. Braver and Jeremy R. Gray
  Page 128
• Within fluid cognition: Fluid processing and fluid storage? 
  Nelson Cowan
  Page 129
• Dissecting g 
  Andreas Demetriou
  Page 130
• Towards a theory of intelligence beyond g 
  James R. Flynn
  Page 132
• Early intervention and the growth of childrens fluid intelligence: A cognitive developmental perspective 
  Ruth M. Ford
  Page 133
• There is more to fluid intelligence than working memory capacity and executive function 
  Dennis Garlick and Terrence J. Sejnowski
  Page 134
• Working memory, executive function, and general fluid intelligence are not the same 
  Richard P. Heitz, Thomas S. Redick, David Z. Hambrick, Michael J. Kane, Andrew R. A. Conway and Randall W. Engle
  Page 135
• Clarifying process versus structure in human intelligence: Stop talking about fluid and crystallized 
  Wendy Johnson and Irving I. Gottesman
  Page 136
• Some considerations concerning neurological development and psychometric assessment 
  James C. Kaufman and Alan S. Kaufman
  Page 137
• Difficulties differentiating dissociations 
  Kristof Kovacs, Kate C. Plaisted and Nicholas J. Mackintosh
  Page 138
• Fluid intelligence as cognitive decoupling 
  Keith E. Stanovich
  Page 139
• Fluidity, adaptivity, and self-organization 
  Elpida S. Tzafestas
  Page 140
• Mechanisms of fluid cognition: Relational integration and inhibition 
  Indre V. Viskontas and Keith J. Holyoak
  Page 141
• Phlogiston, fluid intelligence, and the LynnFlynn effect 
  Martin Voracek
  Page 142
• How relevant are fluid cognition and general intelligence? A developmental neuroscientists perspective on a new model 
  Marko Wilke
  Page 143
• Toward a revised theory of general intelligence: Further examination of fluid cognitive abilities as unique aspects of human cognition 
  Clancy Blair
  Page 145
• Money as tool, money as drug: The biological psychology of a strong incentive 
  Stephen E. G. Lea and Paul Webley
  Page 161
• What good are facts? The drug value of money as an exemplar of all non-instrumental value 
  George Ainslie
  Page 176
• Scarcity begets addiction 
  Giorgio A. Ascoli and Kevin A. McCabe
  Page 178
• Money as tool, money as resource: The biology of collecting items for their own sake 
  David A. Booth
  Page 180
• Hoarding behavior: A better evolutionary account of money psychology? 
  Paul Bouissac
  Page 181
• Money, play, and instincts 
  Gordon M. Burghardt
  Page 182
• Money as epistemic structure 
  Sanjay Chandrasekharan
  Page 183
• Money and the autonomy instinct 
  Siegfried Dewitte
  Page 184
• Individual differences, affective and social factors 
  Adrian Furnham
  Page 185
• Metaphysics of money: A special case of emerging autonomy in evolving subsystems 
  Robert B. Glassman
  Page 186
• Keeping up with the Joneses: The Desire of the Desire for money 
  Paul Jorion
  Page 187
• Operant contingencies and near-money 
  Simon Kemp and Randolph C. Grace
  Page 188
• Sacredness in an experimental chamber 
  Vladimir A. Lefebvre
  Page 189
• Money and motivational activation 
  Arthur B. Markman, Serge Blok, John Dennis, Micah Goldwater, Kyungil Kim, Jeff Laux, Lisa Narvaez and Jon Rein
  Page 190
• The investigation of neural correlates of monetary reward by using functional neuroimaging techniques 
  Harold Mouras
  Page 191
• Evolutionary psychology and functionally empty metaphors 
  Don Ross and David Spurrett
  Page 192
• Tools, drugs, and signals in the road from evolution to money 
  Federico Sanabria
  Page 193
• Memetics and money 
  Keith E. Stanovich
  Page 194
• Money motives, moral philosophy, and biological explanations 
  Adrian J. Walsh
  Page 195
• Money: Motivation, metaphors, and mores 
  Stephen E. G. Lea and Paul Webley
  Page 196