Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 23 : Issue 4

Table of Contents

• Connectionist modelling in psychology: A localist manifesto 
  Mike Page
  Page 443
• Localist representation can improve efficiency for detection and counting 
  Horace Barlow and Anthony Gardner-Medwin
  Page 467
• Neurons amongst the symbols? 
  C. Philip Beaman
  Page 468
• Some counter-examples to Pages notion of localist 
  Istvan S. N. Berkeley
  Page 470
• Further arguments in support of localist coding in connectionist networks 
  Jeffrey S. Bowers
  Page 471
• The many ways to distribute distributed representations 
  A. Mike Burton
  Page 472
• Combining distributed and localist computations in real-time neural networks 
  Gail A. Carpenter
  Page 473
• Localist representations and theoretical clarity 
  Norman D. Cook
  Page 474
• Efficiency, information theory, and neural representations 
  Joseph T. Devlin, Matt H. Davis, Stuart A. McLelland and Richard P. Russell
  Page 475
• The case against distributed representations: Lack of evidence 
  Simon Farrell and Stephan Lewandowsky
  Page 476
• Why localist connectionist models are inadequate for categorization 
  Robert M. French and Elizabeth Thomas
  Page 477
• Some cautionary remarks on the localist model concept 
  Richard M. Golden
  Page 478
• The Law of Practice and localist neural network models 
  Andrew Heathcote and Scott Brown
  Page 479
• Localism as a first step toward symbolic representation 
  John E. Hummel
  Page 480
• Integrating exemplars in category learning: Better late than never, but better early than late 
  J. Eric Ivancich, David A. Schwartz and Stephen Kaplan
  Page 481
• Instance-based manifesto? 
  Mrk Jelasity
  Page 482
• The elementary units of meaning 
  Paul J. M. Jorion
  Page 483
• Localist network modelling in psychology: Ho-hum or hm-m-m? 
  Craig Leth-Steensen
  Page 484
• Localist representations are a desirable emergent property of neurologically plausible neural networks 
  Colin Martindale
  Page 485
• Localist models are already here 
  Stellan Ohlsson
  Page 486
• A competitive manifesto 
  R. Hans Phaf and Gezinus Wolters
  Page 487
• Dynamic thresholds for controlling encoding and retrieval operations in localist (or distributed) neural networks: The need for biologically plausible implementations 
  Alan D. Pickering
  Page 488
• Stipulating versus discovering representations 
  David C. Plaut and James L. McClelland
  Page 489
• What is the operating point? A discourse on perceptual organisation 
  Simon R. Schultz
  Page 491
• An extended local connectionist manifesto: Embracing relational and procedural knowledge 
  Lokendra Shastri
  Page 492
• Prototypes and portability in artificial neural network models 
  Thomas R. Shultz
  Page 493
• Hidden Markov model interpretations of neural networks 
  Ingmar Visser
  Page 494
• A population code with added grandmothers? 
  Malcolm P. Young, Stefano Panzeri and Robert Robertson
  Page 495
• Sticking to the manifesto 
  Mike Page
  Page 496
• Prcis of Neural organization: Structure, function, and dynamics 
  Michael A. Arbib and Pter rdi
  Page 513
• The organization of Organization: Neuronal scaffold or cognitive straitjacket? 
  A. J. Amos and C. D. L. Wynne
  Page 533
• Encyclopedia of computational neuroscience: The end of the second millennium 
  Roman Borisyuk
  Page 534
• Neuroanatomy and function in two visual systems 
  Bruce Bridgeman
  Page 535
• Cognitive incrementalism: The big issue 
  Andy Clark
  Page 536
• A moveable feast 
  Peter F. Dominey
  Page 537
• Brahe, looking for Kepler 
  Shimon Edelman
  Page 538
• Analyzing the brain 
  Peter Gouras
  Page 540
• Chaotic dynamics and psychophysical parallelism 
  Robert A. M. Gregson
  Page 541
• Schema theory: Very promising 
  Alexander Grunewald
  Page 542
• Studies of synaptic elimination identify an intersection of neurocomputational and neurodevelopmental perspectives 
  Ralph E. Hoffman
  Page 543
• Lifting the screen on Neural organization: Is computational functional modeling necessary? 
  Damian Keil and Keith Davids
  Page 544
• Multiple personalities and views of neural organization 
  Rolf Ktter
  Page 545
• Meanings of function in neuroscience, cognition, and behaviour analysis 
  Julian C. Leslie
  Page 546
• Is schema theory an appropriate framework for modeling the organization of the brain? 
  Pietro G. Morasso
  Page 547
• Synthetic approaches to cognitive neuroscience 
  Olaf Sporns
  Page 548
• Self-organisation or reflex theory? 
  George Szkely
  Page 549
• Difficulties with synaptic theory of learning and memory and possible remedies 
  Mikhail N. Zhadin
  Page 550
• Organizing the brains diversities 
  Michael A. Arbib and Peter rdi
  Page 551
• The evolution of human mating: Trade-offs and strategic pluralism 
  Steven W. Gangestad and Jeffry A. Simpson
  Page 573
• Variation in optimal human mating strategies: Effects of individual differences in competence and self-regulatory mechanisms 
  Thomas R. Alley
  Page 587
• Strategic pluralism: Men and women start from a different point 
  John Archer and Mani Mehdikhani
  Page 588
• Accounting for female strategic variation 
  J. Michael Bailey
  Page 589
• Mating and marriage, husbands and lovers 
  Stephen Beckerman
  Page 590
• Fixed versus flexible strategists: Individual differences in facultative responsiveness? 
  Jay Belsky
  Page 591
• Individual differences in evolutionary perspective: The games people play 
  Diane S. Berry and Stan A. Kuczaj
  Page 592
• A comprehensive theory of human mating must explain between-sex and within-sex differences in mating strategies 
  April L. Bleske and David M. Buss
  Page 593
• The trade-off between frequency of intercourse and sexual partner accumulation may reflect evolutionary adaptations 
  Stuart Brody and Caterina Breitenstein
  Page 594
• Eating their cake and having it too: Or, how women maximize reproductive success by simultaneous mating and dating 
  Gwen J. Broude
  Page 595
• Putting people before parasites and places 
  Anne Campbell
  Page 596
• Current versus future, not genes versus parenting 
  James S. Chisholm and David A. Coall
  Page 597
• More women (and men) that never evolved 
  R. Elisabeth Cornwell, Craig T. Palmer and Hasker P. Davis
  Page 598
• Adaptive flexibility, testosterone, and mating fitness: Are low FA individuals the pinnacle of evolution? 
  Michael R. Cunningham
  Page 599
• Mating systems and fluctuating asymmetry: Firm foundations? 
  Innes C. Cuthill and Alasdair I. Houston
  Page 600
• Do Don Juans have better genes than family men? 
  Alice H. Eagly
  Page 601
• Human mating models can benefit from comparative primatology and careful methodology 
  Agustin Fuentes
  Page 602
• Sexual strategic pluralism through a Brunswikian lens 
  Aurelio Jos Figueredo and W. Jake Jacobs
  Page 603
• Sweet savage love: FA, BO, and SES in the EEA 
  Edward H. Hagen and Nicole Hess
  Page 604
• Conditional mating strategies are contingent on return from investment 
  Elizabeth M. Hill
  Page 605
• Are rigorous evolutionary histories of human mating possible? 
  Harmon R. Holcomb
  Page 606
• Dynamical systems and mating decision rules 
  Douglas T. Kenrick, Norman Li and Jonathan E. Butner
  Page 607
• Good genes, mating effort, and delinquency 
  Martin L. Lalumire and Vernon L. Quinsey
  Page 608
• Variation in mating dispositions 
  Kevin MacDonald
  Page 609
• Low fluctuating asymmetry (FA) and short-term benefits in fertility? 
  John T. Manning and Alex R. Gage
  Page 610
• Good genes and parental care in human evolution 
  Frank Marlowe
  Page 611
• I doubt evolutionary explanations 
  Allan Mazur
  Page 612
• Mating strategies as game theory: Changing rules? 
  Linda Mealey
  Page 613
• For the short-term: Are women just looking for a few pair of genes? 
  Lynn Carol Miller, William C. Pedersen, Allison R. Johnson and Anila D. Putcha
  Page 614
• Evolution of mating strategies: Evidence from the fossil and archaeological records 
  Steven Mithen
  Page 615
• Sweet FA: The trouble with fluctuating asymmetry 
  Robert Montgomerie
  Page 616
• Is fluctuating asymmetry a signal or a marker of genetic fitness? 
  Ulrich Mueller
  Page 617
• The limits imposed by culture: Are symmetry preferences evidence of a recent reproductive strategy or a common primate inheritance? 
  Lesley Newson and Stephen Lea
  Page 618
• Idealized human mating strategies versus social complexity 
  Timothy Perper and Martha Cornog
  Page 619
• Functional significance of human female orgasm still hypothetical 
  Nicholas Pound and Martin Daly
  Page 620
• Analyses of mating differences within-sex and between-sex are complementary, not competing 
  Todd K. Shackelford, Gregory J. LeBlanc, Richard L. Michalski and Viviana A. Weekes
  Page 621
• Whats love got to do with it? Self-awareness and human mating strategies 
  Ian Vine
  Page 622
• The importance of reporting the distributional criteria of FA 
  Sally Walters
  Page 623
• Trade-offs, the allocation of reproductive effort, and the evolutionary psychology of human mating 
  Steven W. Gangestad and Jeffry A. Simpson
  Page 624