Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 28 : Issue 3

Table of Contents

• a neurobehavioral model of affiliative bonding: implications for conceptualizing a human trait of affiliation 
  richard a. depue and jeannine v. morrone-strupinsky
  Page 313
• affiliative drive: could this be disturbed in childhood autism? 
  ralf-peter behrendt
  Page 350
• social bonds, motivational conflict, and altruism: implications for neurobiology 
  stephanie l. brown and r. michael brown
  Page 351
• neuropeptides influence expression of and capacity to form social bonds 
  c. s. carter, k. l. bales and s. w. porges
  Page 353
• the role of trait affiliation in human community 
  michael glassman and cynthia k. buettner
  Page 354
• affiliative bonding as a dynamical process: a view from ethology 
  kosuke itoh and akihiro izumi
  Page 355
• is all affiliation the same? facilitation or complementarity? 
  daniel s. levine
  Page 356
• affiliative reward and the ontogenetic bonding system 
  warren b. miller
  Page 357
• integrating genetic, behavioral, and psychometric research in conceptualizing human behavioral traits 
  marcus r. munaf
  Page 358
• specificity of affiliation supported by neurotransmitter challenge tests and molecular genetics 
  petra netter, martin reuter and juergen hennig
  Page 359
• mesolimbic-mesocortical loops may encode saliency, not just reward 
  patricio odonnell
  Page 360
• loving opioids in the brain 
  jaak panksepp and joseph r. moskal
  Page 361
• impaired hedonic capacity in major depressive disorder: impact on affiliative behaviors 
  diego a. pizzagalli and christen m. deveney
  Page 362
• is the construct for human affiliation too narrow? 
  nancy nyquist potter
  Page 363
• endogenous and exogenous opiates modulate the development of parentinfant attachment 
  james edward swain, linda c. mayes and james f. leckman
  Page 364
• deficits in affiliative reward: an endophenotype for psychiatric disorders? 
  alfonso troisi and francesca r. damato
  Page 365
• a nonhuman primate perspective on affiliation 
  tamara a. r. weinstein and john p. capitanio
  Page 366
• serotonin and affiliative behavior 
  simon n. young and d. s. moskowitz
  Page 367
• trust: a temporary human attachment facilitated by oxytocin 
  paul j. zak
  Page 368
• its a long way up from comparative studies of animals to personality traits in humans 
  marvin zuckerman
  Page 370
• modeling human behavioral traits and clarifying the construct of affiliation and its disorders 
  richard a. depue and jeannine v. morrone-strupinsky
  Page 371
• a dynamic developmental theory of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (adhd) predominantly hyperactive/impulsive and combined subtypes 
  terje sagvolden, espen borg johansen, heidi aase and vivienne ann russell
  Page 397
• attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (adhd): delay-of-reinforcement gradients and other behavioral mechanisms 
  a. charles catania
  Page 419
• unitary or multiple pathways: the trap of radical behaviorism 
  tobias banaschewski, sunke himpel and aribert rothenberger
  Page 425
• the role of context and inhibition in adhd 
  petra bjrne and christian balkenius
  Page 426
• frontal and executive dysfunction is a central aspect of adhd 
  ximena carrasco, vladimir lpez and francisco aboitiz
  Page 427
• delay of reinforcement gradients and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (adhd): the challenges of moving from causal theories to causal models 
  david r. coghill
  Page 428
• selectionism: complex outcomes from simple processes 
  john w. donahoe and jos e. burgos
  Page 429
• a comprehensive and developmental theory of adhd is tantalizing, but premature 
  canan karatekin
  Page 430
• gradus ad parnassum: ascending strength gradients or descending memory traces? 
  peter r. killeen
  Page 432
• adhd, comorbidity, synaptic gates and re-entrant circuits 
  florence levy
  Page 434
• what is the purpose of a new behaviorally based dynamic developmental theory of adhd? the perspective of the educational psychologist 
  paolo moderato and giovambattista presti
  Page 435
• reinforcement gradient, response inhibition, genetic versus experiential effects, and multiple pathways to adhd 
  joel nigg
  Page 437
• adhd theories still need to take more on board: serotonin and pre-executive variability 
  robert d. oades and hanna christiansen
  Page 438
• red: adhd under the micro-scope of the rat model 
  katya rubia
  Page 439
• is the hypodopaminergic hypothesis plausible as neural bases of adhd? 
  adolfo g. sadile and davide viggiano
  Page 440
• the biopsychosocial context of adhd 
  seija sandberg
  Page 441
• the dynamic developmental theory of adhd: reflections from a cognitive energetic model standpoint 
  joseph a. sergeant
  Page 442
• a common core dysfunction in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: a scientific red herring? 
  edmund j. s. sonuga-barke and f. x. castellanos
  Page 443
• hypodopaminergic function influences learning and memory as well as delay gradients 
  rosemary tannock
  Page 444
• altered sensitivity to reward in children with adhd: dopamine timing is off 
  jeffery r. wickens and e. gail tripp
  Page 445
• attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (adhd): one process or many? 
  a. charles catania
  Page 446
• the dynamic developmental theory of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (adhd): present status and future perspectives 
  espen borg johansen, terje sagvolden, heidi aase and vivienne ann russell
  Page 451