Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 29 : Issue 5

Table of Contents

• The folk psychology of souls 
  Jesse M. Bering
  Page 453
• Simulation constraints, afterlife beliefs, and common-sense dualism 
  Michael V. Antony
  Page 462
• Social cognition of religion 
  William Sims Bainbridge
  Page 463
• Parenting, not religion, makes us into moral agents 
  Benjamin Beit-Hallahmi
  Page 464
• Religion and morality: An anthropological comment 
  Maurice Bloch
  Page 465
• Prosocial aspects of afterlife beliefs: Maybe another by-product 
  Pascal Boyer
  Page 466
• Production of supernatural beliefs during Cotards syndrome, a rare psychotic depression 
  David Cohen and Angle Consoli
  Page 468
• Evidence for early dualism and a more direct path to afterlife beliefs 
  David Estes
  Page 470
• A case of stunted development? Existential reasoning is contingent on a developing theory of mind 
  E. Margaret Evans and Henry M. Wellman
  Page 471
• Culture and development matter to understanding souls, no matter what our evolutionary design 
  Michel Ferrari
  Page 472
• Autism, language, and the folk psychology of souls 
  Stephen Flusberg and Helen Tager-Flusberg
  Page 473
• Souls do not live by cognitive inclinations alone, but by the desire to exist beyond death as well 
  Jeff Greenberg, Daniel Sullivan, Spee Kosloff and Sheldon Solomon
  Page 474
• Learning that there is life after death 
  Paul L. Harris and Rita Astuti
  Page 475
• Folk psychology meets folk Darwinism 
  Jay Hegd and Norman A. Johnson
  Page 476
• Natural selection and religiosity: Validity issues in the empirical examination of afterlife cognitions 
  Brian M. Hughes
  Page 477
• Six feet over: Out-of-body experiences and their relevance to the folk psychology of souls 
  David Kemmerer and Rupa Gupta
  Page 478
• Cultural adaptation and evolved, general-purpose cognitive mechanisms are sufficient to explain belief in souls 
  Kenneth R. Livingston
  Page 479
• Beliefs in afterlife as a by-product of persistence judgments 
  George E. Newman, Sergey V. Blok and Lance J. Rips
  Page 480
• Do children think of the self as the soul? 
  Shaun Nichols
  Page 481
• The Godfather of soul 
  Jesse Preston, Kurt Gray and Daniel M. Wegner
  Page 482
• No evidence of a specific adaptation 
  Ilkka Pyysiinen
  Page 483
• An unconstrained mind: Explaining belief in the afterlife 
  Philip Robbins and Anthony I. Jack
  Page 484
• Reasoning about dead agents: A cross-cultural perspective 
  Harvey Whitehouse
  Page 485
• The cognitive science of souls: Clarifications and extensions of the evolutionary model 
  Jesse M. Bering
  Page 486
• The unified theory of repression 
  Matthew Hugh Erdelyi
  Page 499
• Encouraging the nascent cognitive neuroscience of repression 
  Michael C. Anderson and Benjamin J. Levy
  Page 511
• Can repression become a conscious process? 
  Simon Boag
  Page 513
• Motive and consequence in repression 
  Joseph M. Boden
  Page 514
• The illusion of repressed memory 
  George A. Bonanno
  Page 515
• What Erdelyi has repressed 
  Frederick Crews
  Page 516
• Freud did not anticipate modern reconstructive memory processes 
  Allen Esterson and Stephen J. Ceci
  Page 517
• The social psychology of cognitive repression 
  Jennifer J. Freyd
  Page 518
• Forging a link between cognitive and emotional repression 
  Esther Fujiwara and Marcel Kinsbourne
  Page 519
• Dialectical repression theory 
  David H. Gleaves
  Page 520
• On the continuing lack of scientific evidence for repression 
  Harlene Hayne, Maryanne Garry and Elizabeth F. Loftus
  Page 521
• Reduced autobiographical memory specificity, avoidance, and repression 
  Dirk Hermans, Filip Raes, Carlos Iberico and J. Mark G. Williams
  Page 522
• Universal repression from consciousness versus abnormal dissociation from self-consciousness 
  Robert G. Kunzendorf
  Page 523
• Repression and the unconscious 
  Robert Langnickel and Hans Markowitsch
  Page 524
• Is Erdelyis swan a goose? 
  Malcolm Macmillan
  Page 525
• Let Freud rest in peace 
  Richard J. McNally
  Page 526
• Learning from repression: Emotional memory and emotional numbing 
  Nick Medford and Anthony S. David
  Page 527
• The United States of Repression 
  Sadia Najmi and Daniel M. Wegner
  Page 528
• Social incoherence and the narrative construction of memory 
  Judith Pintar and Steven Jay Lynn
  Page 529
• Towards a post-Freudian theory of repression: Reflections on the role of inhibitory functions 
  Ralph E. Schmidt and Martial Van der Linden
  Page 530
• Repression and dreaming: An open empirical question 
  Michael Schredl
  Page 531
• The mnemic neglect model: Experimental demonstrations of inhibitory repression in normal adults 
  Constantine Sedikides and Jeffrey D. Green
  Page 532
• Repression, suppression, and oppression (in depression) 
  Golan Shahar
  Page 533
• Resolving repression 
  Steven M. Smith
  Page 534
• The return of the repressed 
  Matthew Hugh Erdelyi
  Page 535