Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 32 : Issue 6

Table of Contents

• The evolution of misbelief 
  Ryan T. McKay and Daniel C. Dennett
  Page 493
• When is it good to believe bad things? 
  Joshua M. Ackerman, Jenessa R. Shapiro and Jon K. Maner
  Page 510
• Non-instrumental belief is largely founded on singularity¹ 
  George Ainslie
  Page 511
• False beliefs and naive beliefs: They can be good for you 
  Marco Bertamini and Roberto Casati
  Page 512
• Extending the range of adaptive misbelief: Memory distortions as functional features 
  Pascal Boyer
  Page 513
• Positive illusions and positive collusions: How social life abets self-enhancing beliefs 
  Jonathon D. Brown
  Page 514
• Ideology as cooperative affordance 
  Joseph Bulbulia and Richard Sosis
  Page 515
• Adaptive diversity and misbelief¹ 
  Edward T. Cokely and Adam Feltz
  Page 516
• Misbelief and the neglect of environmental context 
  David Dunning
  Page 517
• Why we don't need built-in misbeliefs 
  Carol S. Dweck
  Page 518
• Can do attitudes: Some positive illusions are not misbeliefs 
  Owen Flanagan
  Page 519
• Adaptive misbelief or judicious pragmatic acceptance? 
  Keith Frankish
  Page 520
• On the adaptive advantage of always being right (even when one is not) 
  Nathalia L. Gjersoe and Bruce M. Hood
  Page 521
• Error management theory and the evolution of misbeliefs 
  Martie G. Haselton and David M. Buss
  Page 522
• God would be a costly accident: Supernatural beliefs as adaptive 
  Dominic D. P. Johnson
  Page 523
• A positive illusion about positive illusions? 
  Vladimir J. Koneni
  Page 524
• Benign folie \xE0 deux: The social construction of positive illusions 
  Dennis L. Krebs and Kathy Denton
  Page 525
• (Not so) positive illusions 
  Justin Kruger, Steven Chan and Neal Roese
  Page 526
• Pathological and non-pathological factors in delusional misbelief 
  Robyn Langdon
  Page 527
• Are beliefs the proper targets of adaptationist analyses? 
  James R. Liddle and Todd K. Shackelford
  Page 528
• It is likely misbelief never has a function 
  Ruth Garrett Millikan
  Page 529
• Are delusions biologically adaptive? Salvaging the doxastic shear pin 
  Aaron L. Mishara and Phil Corlett
  Page 530
• The evolution of religious misbelief 
  Ara Norenzayan, Azim F. Shariff and Will M. Gervais
  Page 531
• The (mis)management of agency: Conscious belief and nonconscious self-control 
  Brandon Randolph-Seng
  Page 532
• You can't always get what you want: Evolution and true beliefs 
  Jeffrey P. Schloss and Michael J. Murray
  Page 533
• Culturally transmitted misbeliefs 
  Dan Sperber
  Page 534
• Adaptive misbeliefs and false memories 
  John Sutton
  Page 535
• Effective untestability and bounded rationality help in seeing religion as adaptive misbelief 
  Konrad Talmont-Kaminski
  Page 536
• Belief in evolved belief systems: Artifact of a limited evolutionary model? 
  Tyler J. Wereha and Timothy P. Racine
  Page 537
• Lamarck, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and belief 
  Yorick Wilks
  Page 538
• Adaptive misbeliefs are pervasive, but the case for positive illusions is weak 
  David Sloan Wilson and Steven Jay Lynn
  Page 539
• Adaptive self-directed misbeliefs: More than just a rarefied phenomenon? 
  Tadeusz W. Zawidzki
  Page 540
• Our evolving beliefs about evolved misbelief 
  Ryan T. McKay and Daniel C. Dennett
  Page 541
• BBS volume 32 issue 6 Cover and Back matter 
  
  Page b1
• BBS volume 32 issue 6 Cover and Front matter 
  
  Page f1