Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 26 : Issue 5

Table of Contents

• The evolutionary origin of the mammalian isocortex: Towards an integrated developmental and functional approach 
  Francisco Aboitiz, Daniver Morales and Juan Montiel
  Page 535
• From axis to triangle: The role of orbital cortex 
  Mihail Bota
  Page 552
• The third alternative: Duplication of collopallium in isocortical evolution 
  Ann B. Butler
  Page 553
• Avian and mammalian hippocampus: No degrees of freedom in evolution of function 
  Michael Colombo
  Page 554
• Paleoecology and the overlap of homeotic genes for isocortex evolution 
  Danilo Arruda Furtado
  Page 555
• Mesozoic mammals and early mammalian brain diversity 
  Emmanuel Gilissen and Thierry Smith
  Page 556
• The dorsal thalamic connection in the origin of the isocortex 
  Salvador Guirado
  Page 557
• Occams razor and the collothalamic projection 
  Onur Gntrkn
  Page 558
• The evolution of neural dynamics permitting isocortical-limbic-motor communication 
  R. Hermer-Vazquez and L. Hermer-Vazquez
  Page 559
• Reptilian cortex and mammalian neocortex early developmental homologies 
  Miguel Marn-Padilla
  Page 560
• The origin of the amniote sensory and motor cortices 
  Fernando Martinez-Garcia
  Page 561
• Histogenetic divisions, developmental mechanisms, and cortical evolution 
  Loreta Medina
  Page 563
• Reshuffling or inventing prosomeres: Expensive radiation or expensive neural tissue? 
  Andrei C. Miu and Adrian I. Olteanu
  Page 564
• The use and abuse of developmental data 
  R. Glenn Northcutt
  Page 565
• Relevance of medial and dorsal cortex function to the dorsalization hypothesis 
  Alice Schade Powers
  Page 566
• The data do not support the hypothesis 
  Anton Reiner
  Page 567
• Conserved functional organization of the amniote telencephalic pallium 
  Cosme Salas, Cristina Broglio and Fernando Rodrguez
  Page 568
• Toward the answer, but still far to go 
  Toru Shimizu
  Page 569
• Cortical evolution: No expansion without organization 
  Hans Supr
  Page 570
• More dorsal cortex, yes, but what flavor? 
  Alessandro Treves
  Page 571
• An interdisciplinary approach to brain evolution: A long due debate 
  Francisco Aboitiz, Daniver Morales and Juan Montiel
  Page 572
• The Newell Test for a theory of cognition 
  John R. Anderson and Christian Lebiere
  Page 587
• Newells list 
  Joseph Agassi
  Page 601
• Think globally, ask functionally 
  Erik M. Altmann
  Page 602
• Nonclassical connectionism should enter the decathlon 
  Francisco Calvo Garzn
  Page 603
• The Newell Test should commit to diagnosing dysfunctions 
  William J. Clancey
  Page 604
• A complete theory of tests for a theory of mind must consider hierarchical complexity and stage 
  Michael Lamport Commons and Myra Sturgeon White
  Page 606
• Criteria and evaluation of cognitive theories 
  Petros A. M. Gelepithis
  Page 607
• Meeting Newells other challenge: Cognitive architectures as the basis for cognitive engineering 
  Wayne D. Gray, Michael J. Schoelles and Christopher W. Myers
  Page 609
• Bring ART into the ACT 
  Stephen Grossberg
  Page 610
• Developing a domain-general framework for cognition: What is the best approach? 
  James L. McClelland, David C. Plaut, Stephen J. Gotts and Tiago V. Maia
  Page 611
• Evaluating connectionism: A developmental perspective 
  Claire F. OLoughlin and Annette Karmiloff-Smith
  Page 614
• On the encompassing of the behaviour of man 
  Morten Overgaard and Soeren Willert
  Page 615
• Connectionism, ACT-R, and the principle of self-organization 
  Pavel N. Prudkov
  Page 616
• Dual-process theories and hybrid systems 
  Ilkka Pyysiinen
  Page 617
• The hardest test for a theory of cognition: The input test 
  Asim Roy
  Page 618
• Rethinking learning and development in the Newell Test 
  Sylvain Sirois
  Page 619
• What about embodiment? 
  David Spurrett
  Page 620
• Poppering the Newell Test 
  Niels A. Taatgen
  Page 621
• Cognitive architectures have limited explanatory power 
  Prasad Tadepalli
  Page 622
• Cognitive modelling of human temporal reasoning 
  Alice G. B. ter Meulen
  Page 623
• Real-world behavior as a constraint on the cognitive architecture: Comparing ACT-R and DAC in the Newell Test 
  Paul F. M. J. Verschure
  Page 624
• A multilevel approach to modeling human cognition 
  Hongbin Wang, Todd R. Johnson and Jiajie Zhang
  Page 626
• Newells program, like Hilberts, is dead; lets move on 
  Yingrui Yang and Selmer Bringsjord
  Page 627
• Optimism for the future of unified theories 
  John R. Anderson and Christian Lebiere
  Page 628
• The problem of content in embodied memory 
  Martin Kurthen, Thomas Grunwald, Christoph Helmstaedter and Christian E. Elger
  Page 641
• Meshing Glenbergs embodied memories with negative priming research on suppression 
  Ewald Neumann
  Page 642
• Clamping and motivation 
  Edmond Wright
  Page 643
• Embodied meaning and negative priming 
  Arthur M. Glenberg, David A. Robertson, Michael P. Kaschak and Alan J. Malter
  Page 644
• Race, brain size, and IQ: The case for consilience 
  J. Philippe Rushton
  Page 648