Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 28 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• From monkey-like action recognition to human language: An evolutionary framework for neurolinguistics 
  Michael A. Arbib
  Page 105
• Speech and gesture are mediated by independent systems 
  Anna M. Barrett, Anne L. Foundas and Kenneth M. Heilman
  Page 125
• Beyond the mirror neuron the smoke neuron? 
  Derek Bickerton
  Page 126
• The evolutionary link between mirror neurons and imitation: An evolutionary adaptive agents model 
  Elhanan Borenstein and Eytan Ruppin
  Page 127
• Sharpening Occams razor: Is there need for a hand-signing stage prior to vocal communication? 
  Conrado Bosman, Vladimir Lpez and Francisco Aboitiz
  Page 128
• Action planning supplements mirror systems in language evolution 
  Bruce Bridgeman
  Page 129
• Sign languages are problematic for a gestural origins theory of language evolution 
  Karen Emmorey
  Page 130
• Biological evolution of cognition and culture: Off Arbibs mirror-neuron system stage? 
  Horacio Fabrega, Jr.
  Page 131
• Protomusic and protolanguage as alternatives to protosign 
  W. Tecumseh Fitch
  Page 132
• Imitation systems, monkey vocalization, and the human language 
  Emmanuel Gilissen
  Page 133
• Auditory object processing and primate biological evolution 
  Barry Horwitz, Fatima T. Husain and Frank H. Guenther
  Page 134
• Listen to my actions! 
  Jonas T. Kaplan and Marco Iacoboni
  Page 135
• Pragmatics, prosody, and evolution: Language is more than a symbolic system 
  Boris Kotchoubey
  Page 136
• Evolutionary sleight of hand: Then, they saw it; now we dont 
  Peter F. MacNeilage and Barbara L. Davis
  Page 137
• Gesture-first, but no gestures? 
  David McNeill, Bennett Bertenthal, Jonathan Cole and Shaun Gallagher
  Page 138
• Meaning and motor actions: Artificial life and behavioral evidence 
  Domenico Parisi, Anna M. Borghi, Andrea Di Ferdinando and Giorgio Tsiotas
  Page 139
• An avian parallel to primate mirror neurons and language evolution? 
  Irene M. Pepperberg
  Page 141
• Contagious yawning and laughing: Everyday imitation- and mirror-like behavior 
  Robert R. Provine
  Page 142
• Vocal gestures and auditory objects 
  Josef P. Rauschecker
  Page 143
• Continuities in vocal communication argue against a gestural origin of language 
  Robert M. Seyfarth
  Page 144
• Making a case for mirror-neuron system involvement in language development: What about autism and blindness? 
  Hugo Thoret and Shirley Fecteau
  Page 145
• Language is fundamentally a social affair 
  Justin H. G. Williams
  Page 146
• The explanatory advantages of the holistic protolanguage model: The case of linguistic irregularity 
  Alison Wray
  Page 147
• Language evolution: Body of evidence? 
  Chen Yu and Dana H. Ballard
  Page 148
• The mirror system hypothesis stands but the framework is much enriched 
  Michael A. Arbib
  Page 149
• Bridging emotion theory and neurobiology through dynamic systems modeling 
  Marc D. Lewis
  Page 169
• Why not emotions as motivated behaviors? 
  George Ainslie and John Monterosso
  Page 194
• The concept of circular causality should be discarded 
  Bram Bakker
  Page 195
• Psychological-level systems theory: The missing link in bridging emotion theory and neurobiology through dynamic systems modeling 
  Philip Barnard and Tim Dalgleish
  Page 196
• Adding ingredients to the self-organizing dynamic system stew: Motivation, communication, and higher-level emotions and dont forget the genes! 
  Ross Buck
  Page 197
• Emotion theory is about more than affect and cognition: Taking triggers and actions into account 
  Charles S. Carver
  Page 198
• An intermediate level between the psychological and the neurobiological levels of descriptions of appraisal-emotion dynamics 
  Antonio Chella
  Page 199
• Enacting emotional interpretations with feeling 
  Giovanna Colombetti and Evan Thompson
  Page 200
• The contribution of cross-cultural study to dynamic systems modeling of emotions 
  Greg Downey
  Page 201
• Generating predictions from a dynamical systems emotion theory 
  Ralph D. Ellis
  Page 202
• Applications to the social and clinical sciences 
  Horacio Fabrega, Jr.
  Page 203
• Emotion is from preparatory brain chaos; irrational action is from premature closure 
  Walter J. Freeman
  Page 204
• Dynamic appraisals: A paper with promises 
  Nico H. Frijda
  Page 205
• Exploring psychological complexity through dynamic systems theory: A complement to reductionism 
  Robert M. Galatzer-Levy
  Page 206
• START: A bridge between emotion theory and neurobiology through dynamic system modeling 
  Stephen Grossberg
  Page 207
• Brain, emotions, and emotion-cognition relations 
  Carroll E. Izard, Christopher J. Trentacosta and Kristen A. King
  Page 208
• Wheres the example? 
  David J. Kaup and Thomas L. Clarke
  Page 210
• Emotional-cognitive integration, the self, and cortical midline structures 
  Georg Northoff
  Page 211
• Emotional dynamics of the organism and its parts 
  Jaak Panksepp
  Page 212
• Not a bridge but an organismic (general and causal) neuropsychology should make a difference in emotion theory 
  Juan Pascual-Leone
  Page 213
• The role of frontocingulate pathways in the emotion-cognition interface: Emerging clues from depression 
  Diego A. Pizzagalli
  Page 214
• Characteristics of anger: Notes for a systems theory of emotion 
  Michael Potegal
  Page 215
• Amalgams and the power of analytical chemistry: Affective science needs to decompose the appraisal-emotion interaction 
  David Sander and Klaus R. Scherer
  Page 216
• Developmental affective neuroscience describes mechanisms at the core of dynamic systems theory 
  Allan N. Schore
  Page 217
• The importance of inhibition in dynamical systems models of emotion and neurobiology 
  Julian F. Thayer and Richard D. Lane
  Page 218
• Mechanisms of the occasional self 
  Don M. Tucker
  Page 219
• Dynamic brain systems in quest for emotional homeostasis 
  Jack van Honk and J. L. G. Schutter
  Page 220
• A dynamic duo: Emotion and development 
  Arlene S. Walker-Andrews and Jeannette Haviland-Jones
  Page 221
• Dynamics of cognition-emotion interface: Coherence breeds familiarity and liking, and does it fast 
  Piotr Winkielman and Andrzej Nowak
  Page 222
• An emerging dialogue among social scientists and neuroscientists on the causal bases of emotion 
  Marc D. Lewis
  Page 223
• Sociosexuality from Argentina to Zimbabwe: A 48-nation study of sex, culture, and strategies of human mating 
  David P. Schmitt
  Page 247
• A mature evolutionary psychology demands careful conclusions about sex differences 
  Jens B. Asendorpf and Lars Penke
  Page 275
• Sex Differences: Empiricism, hypothesis testing, and other virtues 
  David P. Barash
  Page 276
• Sociosexual strategies in tribes and nations 
  Stephen Beckerman
  Page 277
• Whos zooming who? 
  Nigel W. Bond
  Page 278
• On sociosexual cognitive architecture 
  Thomas E. Dickins
  Page 280
• Universal sex differences across patriarchal cultures evolved psychological dispositions 
  Alice H. Eagly and Wendy Wood
  Page 281
• The second to fourth digit ratio, sociosexuality, and offspring sex ratio 
  Bernhard Fink, John T. Manning and Nick Neave
  Page 283
• Ethnography, cultural context, and assessments of reproductive success matter when discussing human mating strategies 
  Agustin Fuentes
  Page 284
• Sperm competition theory offers additional insight into cultural variation in sexual behavior 
  Aaron T. Goetz and Todd K. Shackelford
  Page 285
• Medical advances reduce risk of behaviours related to high sociosexuality 
  Valerie J. Grant
  Page 286
• The trees are not the forest, and monogamy is certainly not a kind of wood 
  Shashi Kiran
  Page 287
• Sociosexuality and sex ratio: Sex differences and local markets 
  John Lazarus
  Page 288
• Adding the missing link back into mate choice research 
  Rui Mata, Andreas Wilke and Peter M. Todd
  Page 289
• Promiscuity in an evolved pair-bonding system: Mating within and outside the Pleistocene box 
  Lynn Carol Miller, William C. Pedersen and Anila Putcha-Bhagavatula
  Page 290
• Less restricted mating, low contact with kin, and the role of culture 
  Lesley Newson and Tom Postmes
  Page 291
• Universal human traits: The holy grail of evolutionary psychology 
  Christopher Ryan and Cacilda Jeth
  Page 292
• Worldwide, economic development and gender equality correlate with liberal sexual attitudes and behavior: What does this tell us about evolutionary psychology? 
  Dory A. Schachner, Joanna E. Scheib, Omri Gillath and Phillip R. Shaver
  Page 293
• Fitting data to theory: The contribution of a comparative perspective 
  Steve Stewart-Williams
  Page 294
• Sex, sex differences, and the new polygyny 
  John Marshall Townsend
  Page 295
• Shortcomings of the Sociosexual Orientation Inventory: Can psychometrics inform evolutionary psychology? 
  Martin Voracek
  Page 296
• Measuring sociosexuality across people and nations: Revisiting the strengths and weaknesses of cross-cultural sex research 
  David P. Schmitt
  Page 297