Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 28 : Issue 4

Table of Contents

• coordinating perceptually grounded categories through language: a case study for colour 
  luc steels and tony belpaeme
  Page 469
• intimations of optimality: extensions of simulation testing of color-language hypotheses 
  david bimler
  Page 489
• language, ecological structure, and across-population sharing 
  alexa bdog, gbor p. hden, zoltn jakab and zsolt palatinus
  Page 490
• color categories in biological evolution: broadening the palette 
  wayne d. christensen and luca tommasi
  Page 492
• in the beginning: word or deed? 
  stephen j. cowley
  Page 493
• language impairment and colour categories 
  jules davidoff and claudio luzzatti
  Page 494
• realistic constraints on brain color perception and category learning 
  stephen grossberg
  Page 495
• modeling category coordination: comments and complications 
  james a. hampton
  Page 496
• language and the game of life 
  stevan harnad
  Page 497
• a synthesis of many levels of constraints as a modern view of development 
  derek harter and shulan lu
  Page 498
• it is not evolution, but a better game would need a better agent 
  christian huyck and ian mitchell
  Page 499
• dynamical categories and language 
  takashi ikegami
  Page 500
• sharing perceptually grounded categories in uniform and nonuniform populations 
  kimberly a. jameson
  Page 501
• seeing and talking: whorf wouldnt be satisfied 
  boris kotchoubey
  Page 502
• not all categories work the same way 
  sidney r. lehky
  Page 503
• is color perception really categorical? 
  mohan matthen
  Page 504
• how culture might constrain color categories 
  debi roberson and catherine ohanlon
  Page 505
• it takes a(n) (agent-based) village 
  teresa satterfield
  Page 506
• colour is a culturalist category 
  j. van brakel
  Page 507
• a categorial mutation 
  oscar vilarroya
  Page 508
• learning colour words is slow: a cross-situational learning account 
  paul vogt and andrew d. m. smith
  Page 509
• interindividual variation in human color categories: evidence against strong influence of language 
  thomas wachtler
  Page 510
• categorization in artificial agents: guidance on empirical research? 
  william s.-y. wang and tao gong
  Page 511
• variations in color naming within and across populations 
  michael a. webster and paul kay
  Page 512
• in the tiniest house of time: parametric constraints in evolutionary models of symbolization 
  chris westbury and geoff hollis
  Page 513
• the question of the assumed givenness of the singularity of the target 
  edmond wright
  Page 514
• the semiotic dynamics of colour 
  luc steels and tony belpaeme
  Page 515
• moral heuristics 
  cass r. sunstein
  Page 531
• cognitivism, controversy, and moral heuristics 
  matthew d. adler
  Page 542
• moral heuristics: rigid rules or flexible inputs in moral deliberation? 
  elizabeth anderson
  Page 544
• biting the utilitarian bullet 
  jonathan baron
  Page 545
• towards an intuitionist account of moral development 
  karen bartsch and jennifer cole wright
  Page 546
• neurobiology supports virtue theory on the role of heuristics in moral cognition 
  william d. casebeer
  Page 547
• about emotional intelligence and moral decisions 
  pablo fernandez-berrocal and natalio extremera
  Page 548
• moral heuristics and the means/end distinction 
  barbara h. fried
  Page 549
• moral judgments in narrative contexts 
  richard j. gerrig
  Page 550
• heuristics, moral imagination, and the future of technology 
  michael e. gorman
  Page 551
• invisible fences of the moral domain 
  jonathan haidt
  Page 552
• sunsteins heuristics provide insufficient descriptive and explanatory adequacy 
  marc d. hauser
  Page 553
• the next frontier: moral heuristics and the treatment of animals 
  harold a. herzog and gordon m. burghardt
  Page 554
• a selectionist approach integrates moral heuristics 
  robert a. hinde
  Page 555
• betrayal aversion is reasonable 
  jonathan j. koehler and andrew d. gershoff
  Page 556
• moral heuristics or moral competence? reflections on sunstein 
  john mikhail
  Page 557
• do normative standards advance our understanding of moral judgment? 
  david a. pizarro and eric luis uhlmann
  Page 558
• cognitive heuristics and deontological rules 
  ilana ritov
  Page 559
• intuitions, heuristics, and utilitarianism 
  peter singer
  Page 560
• wide reflective equilibrium as an answer to an objection to moral heuristics 
  edward stein
  Page 561
• gauging the heuristic value of heuristics 
  philip e. tetlock
  Page 562
• towards a taxonomy of modes of moral decision-making 
  elke u. weber and jessica s. ancker
  Page 563
• regulation of risks 
  paul weirich
  Page 564
• on moral intuitions and moral heuristics: a response 
  cass r. sunstein
  Page 565
• survival with an asymmetrical brain: advantages and disadvantages of cerebral lateralization 
  giorgio vallortigara and lesley j. rogers
  Page 575
• partial reversal and the functions of lateralisation 
  richard john andrew
  Page 589
• do asymmetrical differences in primate brains correspond to cerebral lateralization? 
  douglas c. broadfield
  Page 590
• cerebral lateralisation, social constraints, and coordinated anti-predator responses 
  culum brown
  Page 591
• developmental systems, evolutionarily stable strategies, and population laterality 
  michael b. casey
  Page 592
• genes as primary determinants of population level lateralisation 
  miguel l. concha
  Page 593
• the trade-off between symmetry and asymmetry 
  michael c. corballis
  Page 594
• the cerebral torque and directional asymmetry for hand use are correlates of the capacity for language in homo sapiens 
  timothy j. crow
  Page 595
• causal relations between asymmetries at the individual level? 
  rebecca g. deason, david r. andresen and chad j. marsolek
  Page 596
• behavioral symmetry and reverse asymmetry in the chick and rat 
  victor h. denenberg
  Page 597
• rethinking brain asymmetries in humans 
  bianca drger, caterina breitenstein and stefan knecht
  Page 598
• darwins legacy and the evolution of cerebral asymmetries 
  onur gntrkn
  Page 599
• the left-side bias for holding human infants: an everyday directional asymmetry in the natural environment 
  lauren julius harris and jason b. almerigi
  Page 600
• behavioral left-right asymmetry extends to arthropods 
  boudewijn adriaan heuts and tibor brunt
  Page 601
• the riddle of nature and nurture lateralization has an epigenetic trait 
  martina manns
  Page 602
• constraints from handedness on the evolution of brain lateralization 
  maryanne martin and gregory v. jones
  Page 603
• selection pressure on the decision-making process in conflict 
  toshiya matsushima
  Page 604
• natural selection of asymmetric traits operates at multiple levels 
  michael k. mcbeath and thomas g. sugar
  Page 605
• unity in the wild variety of nature, or just variety? 
  i. c. mcmanus
  Page 606
• putting things right: why before how 
  . miklsi
  Page 608
• population lateralization arises in simulated evolution of non-interacting neural networks 
  james a. reggia and alexander grushin
  Page 609
• optimization through lateralization: the evolution of handedness 
  robert l. sainburg and robert b. eckhardt
  Page 611
• when dominance and sex are both right 
  james a. schirillo and melissa fox
  Page 612
• cerebral asymmetry: from survival strategies to social behaviour 
  jechil sieratzki and bencie woll
  Page 613
• evolutionary tango: perceptual asymmetries as a trick of sexual selection 
  luca tommasi
  Page 614
• forming an asymmetrical brain: genes, environment, and evolutionarily stable strategies 
  giorgio vallortigara and lesley j. rogers
  Page 615