Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 27 : Issue 6

Table of Contents

• Religions evolutionary landscape: Counterintuition, commitment, compassion, communion 
  Scott Atran and Ara Norenzayan
  Page 713
• Gods are more flexible than resolutions 
  George Ainslie
  Page 730
• Counterfactuality in counterintuitive religious concepts 
  Justin L. Barrett
  Page 731
• Supernatural agents may have provided adaptive social information 
  Jesse M. Bering and Todd K. Shackelford
  Page 732
• Future research in cognitive science and religion 
  Kelly Bulkeley
  Page 733
• Different religions, different emotions 
  Adam B. Cohen, Dacher Keltner and Paul Rozin
  Page 734
• The embodied bases of supernatural concepts 
  Brian R. Cornwell, Aron K. Barbey and W. Kyle Simmons
  Page 735
• Consciousness and emotions are minimized 
  Horacio Fabrega, Jr.
  Page 736
• Good behavioral science has room for theology: Any room for God? 
  Robert B. Glassman
  Page 737
• The superstitions of everyday life 
  Robert Hogan
  Page 738
• Counterintuition, existential anxiety, and religion as a by-product of the designing mind 
  Deborah Kelemen
  Page 739
• Lions, tigers, and bears, oh God!: How the ancient problem of predator detection may lie beneath the modern link between religion and horror 
  Timothy Ketelaar
  Page 740
• The evolutionary social psychology of religious beliefs 
  Lee A. Kirkpatrick
  Page 741
• We need behavioural ecology to explain the institutional authority of the gods 
  Chris Knight
  Page 742
• The motivational underpinnings of religion 
  Mark Jordan Landau, Jeff Greenberg and Sheldon Solomon
  Page 743
• Toward a new scientific study of religion 
  Luther H. Martin
  Page 744
• Who is mind blind? 
  Nicholas Nicastro
  Page 745
• Religion is neither costly nor beneficial 
  Ilkka Pyysiinen
  Page 746
• Religions evolutionary landscape needs pruning with Ockhams razor 
  William A. Rottschaefer
  Page 747
• Cognition and communication in cultures evolutionary landscape 
  Mark Schaller
  Page 748
• Is religion adaptive? 
  Richard Sosis and Candace Alcorta
  Page 749
• Agency, religion, and magic 
  Dan Sperber
  Page 750
• After the fall: Religious capacities and the error theory of morality 
  Michael Stingl and John Collier
  Page 751
• Locating the causes of religious commitment 
  Harvey Whitehouse
  Page 752
• A proper faith operates with the acknowledgement of risk, and, hence, a true religion with that of sacrifice 
  Edmond Wright
  Page 753
• Why minds create gods: Devotion, deception, death, and arational decision making 
  Scott Atran and Ara Norenzayan
  Page 754
• Hallucinations in schizophrenia, sensory impairment, and brain disease: A unifying model 
  Ralf-Peter Behrendt and Claire Young
  Page 771
• Underconstrained perception or underconstrained theory? 
  Andr Aleman, Edward H. F. de Haan and Ren S. Kahn
  Page 787
• Underconstraint and overconstraint in psychiatry 
  Elena Bezzubova and Gordon Globus
  Page 788
• Thalamocortical dysfunction and complex visual hallucinations in brain disease Are the primary disturbances in the cerebral cortex? 
  Daniel Collerton and Elaine Perry
  Page 789
• Hallucinations and acetylcholine: Signal or noise? 
  Anita A. Disney and Simon R. Schultz
  Page 790
• Good science, bad philosophy 
  Jeffrey Foss
  Page 791
• Perception and psychoses: The role of glutamatergic transmission within the nucleus accumbens septi 
  Pascual Angel Gargiulo and Adriana Ines Landa de Gargiulo
  Page 792
• Absorption, hallucinations, and the continuum hypothesis 
  Joseph Glicksohn
  Page 793
• Paradoxical sleep and schizophrenia have the same neurobiological support 
  Claude Gottesmann
  Page 794
• Hallucinations and antipsychotics: The role of the 5-HT2A receptor 
  Andrew James Goudie and Jonathan Charles Cole
  Page 795
• Hallucinations and nonsensory correlates of neural activity 
  Kenneth D. Harris
  Page 796
• Cortico (thalamo) cortical interactions, gamma resonance, and auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia 
  Ralph E. Hoffman, Daniel H. Mathalon, Judith M. Ford and John H. Krystal
  Page 797
• A possible role for non-gamma oscillations in conscious perception: Implications for hallucinations in schizophrenia 
  Ian J. Kirk
  Page 798
• Probing cortico-cortical interactions that underlie the multiple sensory, cognitive, and everyday functional deficits in schizophrenia 
  Gregory A. Light
  Page 799
• Deregulation of the balance between data and conceptually driven processing: A shift toward the conceptual 
  Anthony C. Meis
  Page 800
• Getting real about experience 
  Inez Myin-Germeys and Erik Myin
  Page 801
• Belief in the primacy of fantasy is misleading and unnecessary 
  William A. Phillips
  Page 802
• Underconstrained thalamic activation underconstrained top-down modulation of cortical input processing underconstrained perceptions 
  Martin Sarter and Gary G. Berntson
  Page 803
• Schizophrenia: A disorder of affective consciousness 
  Dennis J. L. G. Schutter and Jack van Honk
  Page 804
• Distinguishing schizophrenia from the mechanisms underlying hallucinations 
  Steven M. Silverstein and William A. Phillips
  Page 805
• Brainstem-thalamic neurons implicated in hallucinations 
  Mircea Steriade
  Page 806
• Gamma rhythms as liminal operators in sensory processing 
  Miles A. Whittington
  Page 807
• Psychopathology of psychosis: Towards integration from an idealist perspective 
  Ralf-Peter Behrendt and Claire Young
  Page 808
• An evolutionary theory of schizophrenia: Cortical connectivity, metarepresentation, and the social brain 
  Jonathan Kenneth Burns
  Page 831
• Genes can disconnect the social brain in more than one way 
  Andr Aleman and Ren S. Kahn
  Page 855
• Schizophrenia is a disease of general connectivity more than a specifically social brain network 
  Conrado Bosman, Enzo Brunetti and Francisco Aboitiz
  Page 856
• Understanding the symptoms of schizophrenia in evolutionary terms 
  Martin Brne
  Page 857
• Threat, safeness, and schizophrenia: Hidden issues in an evolutionary story 
  Paul Gilbert
  Page 858
• Schizophrenia: A benign trait 
  Valerie Gray Hardcastle
  Page 859
• Auditory hallucinations, network connectivity, and schizophrenia 
  Ralph E. Hoffman, Maxine Varanko, Thomas H. McGlashan and Michelle Hampson
  Page 860
• Evolutionary theories of schizophrenia must ultimately explain the genes that predispose to it 
  Matthew C. Keller
  Page 861
• Cliff-edged fitness functions and the persistence of schizophrenia 
  Randolph M. Nesse
  Page 862
• Schizophrenia: The elusive disease 
  Jaak Panksepp and Joseph Moskal
  Page 863
• The ontogeny and asymmetry of the highest brain skills and the pathogenesis of schizophrenia 
  Vadim S. Rotenberg
  Page 864
• Natural selection and schizophrenia 
  Roger J. Sullivan and John S. Allen
  Page 865
• Are the DTI results positive evidence for George Bernard Shaws view? 
  Rolf Verleger and Rebekka Lencer
  Page 866
• Some ethological perspectives on the fitness consequences and social emotional symptoms of schizophrenia 
  Glenn E. Weisfeld
  Page 867
• Elaborating the social brain hypothesis of schizophrenia 
  Jonathan Kenneth Burns
  Page 868
• Specificity in a global array is only one possibility 
  Eric L. Amazeen and Guy C. Van Orden
  Page 887
• Teleological perception without a biological perceiver? 
  Thophile Ohlmann, Bernard Amblard and Brice Isableu
  Page 888
• On the subject of perceptual illusions, and the ambiguity of perceptual information 
  Arve Vorland Pedersen and Hermundur Sigmundsson
  Page 889
• Retinae dont see 
  John T. Sanders
  Page 890
• Multi-sensory processing facilitates perception but direct perception of global invariants remains unproven 
  Lawrence Warwick-Evans
  Page 891
• Theory testing and the global array 
  Thomas A. Stoffregen and Benot G. Bardy
  Page 892
• GAS doesnt turn the engine when states are sequential or context-dependent 
  Liane Gabora
  Page 901
• Multiply concurrent replication 
  David L. Hull and Sigrid S. Glenn
  Page 902
• Violations of sensorimotor theories of visual experience 
  Bruce Bridgeman
  Page 904
• The world as an inside working memory 
  Naoyuki Osaka
  Page 905
• Virtual action: ORegan No meet Bergson 
  Stephen E. Robbins
  Page 906
• An epistemological account of visual consciousness 
  Peter D. Sparks and E. E. Krieckhaus
  Page 907