Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 30 : Issue 1

Table of Contents

• A framework for the unification of the behavioral sciences 
  Herbert Gintis
  Page 1
• Game theory can build higher mental processes from lower ones¹ 
  George Ainslie
  Page 16
• The behavioral sciences are historical sciences of emergent complexity 
  Larry Arnhart
  Page 18
• Towards uniting the behavioral sciences with a gene-centered approach to altruism 
  R. Michael Brown and Stephanie L. Brown
  Page 19
• Evolutionary theory and the social sciences 
  Robert L. Burgess and Peter C. M. Molenaar
  Page 20
• Against the unification of the behavioral sciences 
  Steve Clarke
  Page 21
• Love is not enough: Other-regarding preferences cannot explain payoff dominance in game theory 
  Andrew M. Colman
  Page 22
• The place of ethics in a unified behavioral science 
  Peter Danielson
  Page 23
• Game theory for reformation of behavioral science based on a mistake 
  Jeffrey Foss
  Page 24
• In evolutionary games, enlightened self-interests are still ultimately self-interests 
  Thomas Getty
  Page 25
• Diversity, reciprocity, and degrees of unity in wholes, parts, and their scientific representations: System levels 
  Robert B. Glassman
  Page 26
• Do the cognitive and behavioral sciences need each other? 
  David W. Jr. Gow
  Page 27
• Rationality versus program-based behavior 
  Geoffrey M. Hodgson
  Page 29
• Implications for law of a unified behavioral science 
  Owen D. Jones
  Page 30
• Disciplinary stereotypes and reinventing the wheel on culture 
  David P. Kennedy
  Page 31
• The flight from reasoning in psychology 
  Joachim I. Krueger
  Page 32
• The limitations of unification 
  Arthur B. Markman
  Page 33
• Probabilistic equilibria for evolutionarily stable strategies 
  Roger A. McCain
  Page 34
• Extending the behavioral sciences framework: Clarification of methods, predictions, and concepts 
  Alex Mesoudi and Kevin N. Laland
  Page 36
• Selection of human prosocial behavior through partner choice by powerful individuals and institutions 
  Ronald No
  Page 37
• Considering cooperation: Empiricism as a foundation for unifying the behavioral sciences 
  John W. Pepper
  Page 38
• The integrative framework for the behavioural sciences has already been discovered, and it is the adaptationist approach 
  Michael E. Price, William M. Brown and Oliver S. Curry
  Page 39
• Information processing as one key for a unification? 
  Michael Schulte-Mecklenbeck
  Page 40
• More obstacles on the road to unification 
  Eric Alden Smith
  Page 41
• Evolutionary psychology, ecological rationality, and the unification of the behavioral sciences 
  John Tooby and Leda Cosmides
  Page 42
• Emotions, not just decision-making processes, are critical to an evolutionary model of human behavior 
  Glenn E. Weisfeld and Peter LaFreniere
  Page 43
• The indeterminacy of the beliefs, preferences, and constraints framework 
  Daniel John Zizzo
  Page 44
• Unifying the behavioral sciences II 
  Herbert Gintis
  Page 45
• Consciousness without a cerebral cortex: A challenge for neuroscience and medicine 
  Bjorn Merker
  Page 63
• The mesencephalon as a source of preattentive consciousness 
  Francisco Aboitiz, Javier Lpez-Caldern and Vladimir Lpez
  Page 81
• Consciousness, cortical function, and pain perception in nonverbal humans 
  K. J. S. Anand
  Page 82
• Theoretical sequelae of a chronic neglect and unawareness of prefrontotectal pathways in the human brain 
  Francisco Barcel and Robert T. Knight
  Page 83
• The hypthalamo-tectoperiaqueductal system: Unconscious underpinnings of conscious behaviour 
  Ralf-Peter Behrendt
  Page 85
• Subcortical consciousness: Implications for fetal anesthesia and analgesia 
  Roland R. Brusseau and George A. Mashour
  Page 86
• Consciousness without a cortex, but what kind of consciousness is this? 
  Anton M. L. Coenen
  Page 87
• Do multiple corticalsubcortical interactions support different aspects of consciousness? 
  Daniel Collerton and Elaine Perry
  Page 88
• Pain, cortex, and consciousness 
  Marshall Devor
  Page 89
• Corticothalamic necessity, qualia, and consciousness 
  Sam M. Doesburg and Lawrence M. Ward
  Page 90
• Consciousness without corticocentrism: Beating an evolutionary path 
  David B. Edelman
  Page 91
• Roles of allocortex and centrencephalon in intentionality and consciousness 
  Walter J. Freeman
  Page 92
• A brain for all seasons 
  R. Allen Gardner
  Page 93
• Cognitive achievements with a miniature brain: The lesson of jumping spiders 
  Emmanuel Gilissen
  Page 94
• I Promethean, bound deeply and fluidly among the brains associative robotic networks 
  Robert B. Glassman
  Page 95
• Levels of emotion and levels of consciousness 
  Carroll Izard
  Page 96
• Target selection, attention, and the superior colliculus 
  Richard J. Krauzlis
  Page 98
• Consciousness is more than wakefulness 
  Alain Morin
  Page 99
• Subcortical regions and the self 
  Georg Northoff
  Page 100
• Emotional feelings originate below the neocortex: Toward a neurobiology of the soul 
  Jaak Panksepp
  Page 101
• The ontology of creature consciousness: A challenge for philosophy 
  Gualtiero Piccinini
  Page 103
• Who dominates who in the dark basements of the brain? 
  Tony J. Prescott and Mark D. Humphries
  Page 104
• Should the superficial superior colliculus be part of Merkers mesodiencephalic system? 
  John Schlag
  Page 105
• The functional utility of consciousness depends on content as well as on state 
  Anil K. Seth
  Page 106
• Raw feeling: A model for affective consciousness 
  Jack van Honk, Barak E. Morgan and Dennis J. L. G. Schutter
  Page 107
• Affirmative-action for the brainstem in the neuroscience of consciousness: The zeitgeist of the brainstem as a dumb arousal system 
  Douglas F. Watt
  Page 108
• Grounding consciousness: The mesodiencephalon as thalamocortical base 
  Bjorn Merker
  Page 110