Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 34 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• Why do humans reason? Arguments for an argumentative theory 
  Hugo Mercier and Dan Sperber
  Page 57
• Arguing, reasoning, and the interpersonal (cultural) functions of human consciousness 
  Roy F. Baumeister, E. J. Masicampo and C. Nathan DeWall
  Page 74
• Regret and justification as a link from argumentation to consequentialism 
  Terry Connolly and Jochen Reb
  Page 75
• Reasoning as a lie detection device 
  Jean-Louis Dessalles
  Page 76
• Reasoning is for thinking, not just for arguing 
  Jonathan St. B. T. Evans
  Page 77
• Artificial cognitive systems: Where does argumentation fit in? 
  John Fox
  Page 78
• Reasoning, argumentation, and cognition 
  Keith Frankish
  Page 79
• Reasoning as deliberative in function but dialogic in structure and origin 
  Peter Godfrey-Smith and Kritika Yegnashankaran
  Page 80
• The argumentative theory of reasoning applies to scientists and philosophers, too 
  John A. Johnson
  Page 81
• True to the power of one? Cognition, argument, and reasoning 
  Drew Michael Khlentzos and Bruce Stevenson
  Page 82
• What people may do versus can do 
  Deanna Kuhn
  Page 83
• Putting reasoning and judgement in their proper argumentative place 
  Mike Oaksford
  Page 84
• On the design and function of rational arguments 
  John E. Opfer and Vladimir Sloutsky
  Page 85
• What is argument for? An adaptationist approach to argument and debate 
  David Pietraszewski
  Page 86
• You can't have your hypothesis and test it: The importance of utilities in theories of reasoning 
  Fenna H. Poletiek
  Page 87
• When reasoning is persuasive but wrong 
  Robert J. Sternberg
  Page 88
• The chronometrics of confirmation bias: Evidence for the inhibition of intuitive judgements 
  Edward J. N. Stupple and Linden J. Ball
  Page 89
• Spontaneous inferences provide intuitive beliefs on which reasoning proper depends 
  James S. Uleman, Laura M. Kressel and SoYon Rim
  Page 90
• Query theory: Knowing what we want by arguing with ourselves 
  Elke U. Weber and Eric J. Johnson
  Page 91
• Reasoning, robots, and navigation: Dual roles for deductive and abductive reasoning 
  Janet Wiles
  Page 92
• Deliberative democracy and epistemic humility 
  Kevin Chien-Chang Wu
  Page 93
• Argumentation: Its adaptiveness and efficacy 
  Hugo Mercier and Dan Sperber
  Page 94
• BBS volume 34 issue 2 Cover and Back matter 
  
  Page b1
• BBS volume 34 issue 2 Cover and Front matter 
  
  Page f1