Abstract is: Behavioral and Brain Sciences is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal of Open Peer Commentary established in 1978 by Stevan Harnad and published by Cambridge University Press. It is modeled on the journal Current Anthropology (which was established in 1959 by the University of Chicago anthropologist, Sol Tax). The journal publishes "target articles" followed by 10 to 30 or more peer commentaries and the response of the authors of the target article. The journal covers all areas of the biobehavioral and cognitive sciences (psychology, neuroscience, behavioral biology, cognitive science, artificial intelligence, linguistics, philosophy) and articles are judged by four or more referees to be of sufficient importance and interdisciplinary scope to merit Open Peer Commentary. Volume 1 appeared in 1978 and issues appeared quarterly; as its popularity grew it switched to a bimonthly schedule in 1997.
scientific journal | Q5633421 |
P6981 | ACNP journal ID | 18689 |
2110655 | ||
P1159 | CODEN | BBSCDH |
P8375 | Crossref journal ID | 5999 |
P1250 | Danish Bibliometric Research Indicator (BFI) SNO/CNO | 1869 |
P1058 | ERA Journal ID | 6131 |
P646 | Freebase ID | /m/09flgz |
P1160 | ISO 4 abbreviation | Behav. Brain. Sci. |
P236 | ISSN | 0140-525X |
1469-1825 | ||
P7363 | ISSN-L | 0140-525X |
P1144 | Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) (bibliographic) | 79649226 |
P4730 | Mir@bel journal ID | 13653 |
P1055 | NLM Unique ID | 7808666 |
P243 | OCLC control number | 4172559 |
P856 | official website | http://cambridge.org/bbs |
http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=BBS | ||
http://www.journals.cup.org/jid%5FBBS | ||
P10283 | OpenAlex ID | V59628311 |
P3181 | OpenCitations bibliographic resource ID | 84705 |
P3236 | PhilPapers publication ID | 120 |
P7662 | Scilit journal ID | 105953 |
P1156 | Scopus source ID | 12108 |
P2002 | X username | BBSJournal |
P495 | country of origin | United Kingdom | Q145 |
P1240 | Danish Bibliometric Research Indicator level | 2 | |
P98 | editor | Paul Bloom | Q1590549 |
P571 | inception | 1978-01-01 | |
P8875 | indexed in bibliographic review | Scopus | Q371467 |
Science Citation Index Expanded | Q104047209 | ||
Social Sciences Citation Index | Q1090953 | ||
P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
P921 | main subject | life sciences | Q864928 |
P123 | publisher | Cambridge University Press | Q912887 |
P1813 | short name | Behav Brain Sci | |
P8687 | social media followers | 7631 | |
P1476 | title | Behavioral and Brain Sciences | |
The behavioral and brain sciences |
Q60769301 | Q60769301 |
Q35103418 | "Big data" needs an analysis of decision processes |
Q47858020 | "Birdbrains" should not be ignored in studying the evolution of g. |
Q91828838 | "Defeaters" don't matter |
Q47232655 | "Economic man" in cross-cultural perspective: behavioral experiments in 15 small-scale societies |
Q46774271 | "Fair" outcomes without morality in cleaner wrasse mutualism. |
Q92798142 | "How Foraging Works": Let's not forget the physiological mechanisms of energy balance |
Q47858826 | "I am not dead yet!" - The Item responds to Hulleman & Olivers |
Q47953269 | "If it looks like a duck…" - why humans need to focus on different approaches than insects if we are to become efficiently and effectively ultrasocial |
Q39286409 | "If you want to understand something, try to change it": Social-psychological interventions to cultivate resilience |
Q92797992 | "Incentive hope" and the nature of impulsivity in low-socioeconomic-status individuals |
Q47558105 | "It takes two to know one" - Tongue protrusion-retraction is only one small facet of early intersubjectivity |
Q47859013 | "It's a bit more complicated than that": A broader perspective on determinants of obesity |
Q47856527 | "Negative emotions" live in stories, not in the hearts of readers who enjoy them |
Q47953104 | "Process and perish" or multiple buffers with push-down stacks? |
Q91830025 | "Self-sacrifice" as an accidental outcome of extreme within-group mutualism |
Q95929035 | "Social physiology" for psychiatric semiology: How TTOM can initiate an interactive turn for computational psychiatry? |
Q47858901 | "Target-absent" decisions in cancer nodule detection are more efficient than "target-present" decisions! |
Q47342997 | "Teaching is so WEIRD". |
Q38427216 | "The anti-developmental, the anti-narrative, the anti-historical": Mondrian as a paradigmatic artist for empirical aesthetics |
Q44322575 | "The map is not the territory". |
Q47693247 | "They who dream by day": parallels between Openness to Experience and dreaming |
Q95929218 | "Through others we become ourselves": The dialectics of predictive coding and active inference |
Q47556726 | "Truth be told" - Semantic memory as the scaffold for veridical communication. |
Q47594593 | "Wait--You're a conservative?" Political diversity and the dilemma of disclosure |
Q44930108 | "Well, that's one way": interactivity in parsing and production |
Q38926304 | "What have we GANEd?" A theoretical construct to explain experimental evidence for noradrenergic regulation of sensory signal processing |
Q47558086 | "What" matters more than "Why" - Neonatal behaviors initiate social responses |
Q48166597 | (Dis)advantages of student subjects: what is your research question? |
Q47851160 | A "cohesive moral community" is already patrolling behavioral science |
Q47858513 | A "sense of magnitude" requires a new alternative for learning numerical symbols |
Q91829353 | A Bayesian decision-making framework for replication |
Q33985823 | A One-System Theory Which is Not Propositional. |
Q59620562 | A behavior-analytic developmental model is better |
Q45844857 | A bridge too far: from basic exposure to understanding in artistic experience |
Q48322963 | A call for an expanded synthesis of developmental and evolutionary paradigms |
Q80610285 | A call for more dialogue and more details |
Q62113242 | A case for limited prescriptive normativism |
Q60633367 | A categorial mutation |
Q97523998 | A challenge for predictive coding: Representational or experiential diversity? |
Q48962966 | A checklist to facilitate objective hypothesis testing in social psychology research. |
Q91342923 | A claim for cognitive history |
Q91494510 | A clash of Umwelts: Anthropomorphism in behavioral neuroscience |
Q47859505 | A climate of confusion |
Q28263032 | A clinician's perspective on memory reconsolidation as the primary basis for psychotherapeutic change in posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) |
Q48252109 | A close consideration of effect sizes reviewed by Jussim (2012). |
Q95987984 | A code by any other name … |
Q98286229 | A cognitive approach to cumulative technological culture is useful and necessary but only if it also applies to other species |
Q98286226 | A cognitive developmental approach is essential to understanding cumulative technological culture |
Q48433342 | A cognitive process shell. |
Q48433437 | A cognitive theory without inductive learning. |
Q98286326 | A cognitive transition underlying both technological and social aspects of cumulative culture |
Q91829879 | A cognitive, non-selectionist account of moral externalism |
Q33546177 | A common structure for concepts of individuals, stuffs, and real kinds: more Mama, more milk, and more mouse |
Q38243424 | A conceptual framework for the neurobiological study of resilience |
Q34218364 | A connectionist theory of phenomenal experience. |
Q48963613 | A conservative's social psychology. |
Q48498180 | A constructionist account of emotional disorders. |
Q64132930 | A continuum of mindfulness |
Q95929263 | A deeper and distributed search for culture |
Q47774874 | A deeper integration of Selfish Goal Theory and modern evolutionary psychology |
Q35410469 | A developmental perspective on action and social cognition |
Q47328964 | A developmental perspective on the cultural evolution of prosocial religious beliefs |
Q43485419 | A developmental perspective on the integration of language production and comprehension |
Q48322936 | A developmental science commentary on Charney's "Behavior genetics and postgenomics". |
Q60718502 | A developmental theory requires developmental data |
Q91887037 | A dual-systems perspective on temporal cognition: Implications for the role of emotion |
Q28275867 | A dynamic developmental theory of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) predominantly hyperactive/impulsive and combined subtypes |
Q56769420 | A false alternative |
Q47704058 | A framework for modeling human evolution |
Q29398516 | A framework for the unification of the behavioral sciences |
Q63479706 | A framework for three-dimensional navigation research |
Q58345086 | A function for sensory storage: perception of rapid change |
Q47859058 | A game theory appraisal of the insurance hypothesis: Specific polymorphisms in the energy homeostasis network as imprints of a successful minimax strategy |
Q34099541 | A general account of selection: biology, immunology, and behavior |
Q91829281 | A grounded cognition perspective on folk-economic beliefs |
Q94460647 | A hard choice for Tomasello |
Q48139330 | A hippocampal indexing model of memory retrieval based on state trajectory reconstruction. |
Q57386980 | A leg to stand on: Learning creates pain |
Q47859092 | A life-history theory perspective on obesity |
Q94460679 | A lifelong preoccupation with the sociality of moral obligation |
Q91829301 | A limited skeptical threat |
Q98286306 | A little too technical: The threat of intellectualising technical reasoning |
Q98286238 | A long view of cumulative technological culture |
Q47856259 | A major blow to primate neonatal imitation and mirror neuron theory |
Q46385847 | A map of where? Problems with the "transparency" dimension. |
Q46005306 | A mass assembly of associative mechanisms: a dynamical systems account of natural social interaction. |
Q44049060 | A mature second-person neuroscience needs a first-person (plural) developmental foundation |
Q56050088 | A methodological critique of the evidence for genetic similarity detection |
Q58054253 | A mismatch with dual process models of addiction rooted in psychology |
Q34218383 | A model of saccade generation based on parallel processing and competitive inhibition |
Q97524078 | A modern materialist approach to abstraction, concreteness, and explanation in cognition |
Q80610128 | A multiplicity of constraints: How children learn word meaning |
Q47781475 | A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice. |
Q91342895 | A needed amendment that explains too much and resolves little |
Q92797941 | A neural basis for food foraging in obesity |
Q36279124 | A neurobehavioral model of affiliative bonding: implications for conceptualizing a human trait of affiliation |
Q30328113 | A neuron doctrine in the philosophy of neuroscience. |
Q48433227 | A new psychobiological theory of attachment: Primum non nocere. |
Q92590075 | A note on the endogeneity of attacker and defender roles in asymmetric conflicts |
Q47857867 | A pointer's hypothesis of general intelligence evolved from domain-specific demands |
Q57831415 | A population code with added grandmothers? |
Q91830045 | A potential explanation for self-radicalisation |
Q91829675 | A pragmatist philosophy of psychological science and its implications for replication |
Q40965060 | A predominance of self-identified Democrats is no evidence of a leftward bias |
Q48255276 | A psycho-historical research program for the integrative science of art. |
Q48433310 | A psychobiological theory of attachment. |
Q48433427 | A psychologically implausible architecture that is always conscious, always active. |
Q48433197 | A psychopharmacologist's view of attachment. |
Q86789459 | A quantum of truth? Querying the alternative benchmark for human cognition |
Q48498038 | A rapprochement between emotion and cognition: amygdala, emotion, and self-relevance in episodic-autobiographical memory. |
Q34437493 | A refined model of sleep and the time course of memory formation. |
Q48551779 | A registration problem for functional fingerprinting. |
Q91828875 | A related proposal: An interactionist perspective on reason |
Q110633288 | A retinotopic representation of filling in: Further supporting evidence |
Q34342287 | A review of mentation in REM and NREM sleep: "covert" REM sleep as a possible reconciliation of two opposing models |
Q60733046 | A review of mentation in REM and NREM sleep: “Covert” REM sleep as a possible reconciliation of two opposing models |
Q48498163 | A rigorous approach for testing the constructionist hypotheses of brain function. |
Q91829752 | A ritual by any other name |
Q33546188 | A role for ovarian hormones in sexual differentiation of the brain |
Q57947419 | A science of culture: Clarifications and extensions |
Q47610279 | A science of intentional change and the prospects for a culture of peace |
Q60736420 | A second-person approach cannot explain intentionality in social understanding |
Q34150234 | A sensorimotor account of vision and visual consciousness. |
Q91494582 | A sensorimotor alternative to coding is possible |
Q47620085 | A sentimental education: The place of sentiments in personality and social psychology |
Q48060216 | A single cognitive heuristic process meets the complexity of domain-specific moral heuristics. |
Q47558131 | A social dimension to enjoyment of negative emotion in art reception |
Q47435517 | A socio-relational framework of sex differences in the expression of emotion |
Q61956872 | A statistical taxonomy and another “chance” for natural frequencies |
Q52056702 | A step linking memory to understanding? |
Q38085098 | A strange(r) analysis of morality: a consideration of relational context and the broader literature is needed |
Q48322854 | A straw man's neogenome |
Q43611864 | A study of the science of taste: on the origins and influence of the core ideas |
Q48498070 | A systems approach to the brain basis of emotion also needs developmental and locationist views - the case of Tourette's syndrome. |
Q47936222 | A systems view on revenge and forgiveness systems |
Q98286223 | A theory limited in scope and evidence |
Q91829295 | A theory of how evolved psychology underpins attitudes towards societal economics must go beyond exchanges and averages |
Q34218404 | A theory of implicit and explicit knowledge |
Q28212379 | A theory of lexical access in speech production |
Q91887052 | A theory stuck in evolutionary and historical time |
Q45299417 | A three-legged stool needs a stronger third leg. |
Q95929276 | A unified account of culture should accommodate animal cultures |
Q28680729 | A unified framework for addiction: vulnerabilities in the decision process |
Q48433482 | A unified theory for psychologists? |
Q47554909 | A usage-based cognitive linguistic (re-)interpretation of priming evidence |
Q56213635 | A whale of a tale: Calling it culture doesn't help |
Q48433281 | A wise child: Face perception by human neonates. |
Q91494412 | Abandoning the code metaphor is compatible with semiotic process |
Q91981617 | Above and Beyond the Concrete: The Diverse Representational Substrates of the Predictive Brain |
Q47285942 | Above and below the surface: Genetic and cultural factors in the development of values |
Q96960017 | Above and beyond "Above and beyond the concrete" |
Q97523886 | Above and beyond the content: Feelings influence mental simulations |
Q106634315 | Absence of evidence and evidence of absence |
Q64134272 | Abstract representations of number: What interactions with number form do not prove and priming effects do |
Q97524092 | Abstracting abstraction in development and cognitive ability |
Q97523874 | Abstracting reward |
Q97524028 | Abstraction still holds its feet on the ground |
Q97523986 | Abstraction: An alternative neurocognitive account of recognition, prediction, and decision making |
Q103825194 | Abstraction: An alternative neurocognitive account of recognition, prediction, and decision making-ADDENDUM |
Q97524084 | Abstractions, predictions, and speech sound representations |
Q47857369 | Acceptability judgments still matter: Deafness and documentation |
Q57947398 | Access to the lexicon: Are there three routes? |
Q48433135 | Accounting for an old inconsistency in the psychophysics of Plateau and Delboeuf. |
Q91830016 | Accumulative fusion and the issue of age: Reconciling the model with the data |
Q47946909 | Accuracy, bias, self-fulfilling prophecies, and scientific self-correction |
Q43743346 | Accurate perceptions do not need complete information to reflect reality |
Q91828980 | Acknowledging and managing deep constraints on moral agency and the self |
Q48120578 | Acknowledging the diversity of aesthetic experiences: effects of style, meaning, and context |
Q49075916 | Acting is perceiving! |
Q91828736 | Acting without knowledge |
Q47857335 | Action sequences instead of representational levels |
Q49075466 | Action valence and affective perception. |
Q49076899 | Action-based synthesis of parental brain consciousness. |
Q43630048 | Action-oriented predictive processing and the neuroeconomics of sub-cognitive reward |
Q47578980 | Active inference and cognitive-emotional interactions in the brain |
Q44747651 | Active inference and free energy |
Q48433456 | Active symbols, limited storage and the power of natural intelligence. |
Q47936366 | Adaptationism and intuitions about modern criminal justice |
Q35184446 | Adaptationism--how to carry out an exaptationist program. |
Q44104778 | Adaptive memory systems for remembering the salient and the seemingly mundane. |
Q47858921 | Adaptive principles of weight regulation: Insufficient, but perhaps necessary, for understanding obesity |
Q91829261 | Adding culture and context improves evolutionary theorizing about human cognition |
Q39286353 | Adding network approaches to a neurobiological framework of resilience |
Q44577260 | Adding network structure onto the map of collective behavior |
Q39286773 | Advancing empirical resilience research |
Q90227986 | Advancing rational analysis to the algorithmic level |
Q43835230 | Advancing the neuroscience of social emotions with social immersion |
Q92589897 | Advantaged- and disadvantaged-group members have motivations similar to those of defenders and attackers, but their psychological characteristics are fundamentally different |
Q43920545 | Aesthetic meanings and aesthetic emotions: how historical and intentional knowledge expand aesthetic experience |
Q30430335 | Affect and non-uniform characteristics of predictive processing in musical behaviour |
Q47620149 | Affect in social media: The role of audience and the presence of contempt in cyberbullying |
Q95928966 | Affective Social Learning serves as a quick and flexible complement to TTOM |
Q38064981 | Affective antecedents of revenge |
Q80610167 | Afferent isn't efferent, and language isn't logic, either |
Q48322981 | Affirmation of a developmental systems approach to genetics |
Q91342813 | Affluence boosted intelligence? How the interaction between cognition and environment may have produced an eighteenth-century Flynn effect during the Industrial Revolution |
Q38937181 | After phrenology: Time for a paradigm shift in cognitive science. |
Q56807432 | Age preferences in mates reflect sex differences in human reproductive strategies |
Q91828806 | Agency enhancement and social psychology |
Q91828694 | Agency is realized by subpersonal mechanisms too |
Q38864076 | Aggression and Violence Around the World: A Model of CLimate, Aggression, and Self-control in Humans (CLASH). |
Q47859227 | Aggression, predictability of the environment, and self-regulation: Reconciliation with animal research |
Q48551004 | Agriculture and the energy-complexity spiral. |
Q48552451 | Agriculture increases individual fitness. |
Q48149961 | Aligning psychological assessment with psychological science |
Q48288532 | All about us, but never about us: the three-pronged potency of prejudice |
Q64132027 | All emotions are not created equal: Reaching beyond the traditional disputes |
Q45948658 | Alternative maps of the world of collective behaviors. |
Q62656006 | Although optimal models are useful, optimality claims are not that common |
Q28203856 | Altruism and selfishness |
Q60634336 | Altruism is a primary impulse, not a discipline |
Q91830091 | Altruism, collective rationality, and extreme self-sacrifice |
Q56050092 | Altruism, nativism, chauvinism, racism, schism, and jizzum |
Q48684610 | Altruistic punishment as an explanation of hunter-gatherer cooperation: how much has experimental economics achieved? |
Q34144837 | Altruistic punishment: what field data can (and cannot) demonstrate |
Q49078271 | Amplified selectivity in cognitive processing implements the neural gain model of norepinephrine function. |
Q49076199 | An "ecological" action-based synthesis. |
Q49075534 | An action-specific effect on perception that avoids all pitfalls. |
Q47553599 | An adaptive function of mental time travel: Motivating farsighted decisions. |
Q45129037 | An addition to Kurzban et al.'s model: thoroughness of cost-benefit analyses depends on the executive tasks at hand |
Q38372355 | An additional heterogeneity hypothesis. |
Q48149935 | An agenda for symptom-based research |
Q47857939 | An all-positive correlation matrix is not evidence of domain-general intelligence |
Q47727411 | An alternative interpretation of climate data: Intelligence |
Q47558221 | An appeal against the item's death sentence: Accounting for diagnostic data patterns with an item-based model of visual search. |
Q48473757 | An area specifically devoted to tool use in human left inferior parietal lobule. |
Q91830037 | An argument for how (and why) to incentivise replication |
Q38741741 | An assessment of the mating motive explanation of the beauty premium in market-based settings |
Q39398854 | An ecological alternative to a "sad response": public language use transcends the boundaries of the skin |
Q43231113 | An ethical and prudential argument for prioritizing the reduction of parasite-stress in the allocation of health care resources |
Q38465318 | An even more universal model of reading: various effects of orthography on dyslexias |
Q47946946 | An evolutionary approach to accuracy in social perception. |
Q47859731 | An evolutionary approach to sign language emergence: From state to process |
Q60516929 | An evolutionary framework for mental disorders: Integrating adaptationist and evolutionary genetic models |
Q58642428 | An evolutionary theory of pain must consider sex differences |
Q34435814 | An evolutionary theory of schizophrenia: cortical connectivity, metarepresentation, and the social brain |
Q91829050 | An existential perspective on the psychological function of shamans |
Q43964474 | An expanded perspective on the role of effort phenomenology in motivation and performance |
Q38384137 | An experimental approach to linguistic representation. |
Q46656789 | An eye for an eye: reciprocity and the calibration of redress. |
Q80610098 | An ideational account of early word learning: A plausibility assessment |
Q44678575 | An implausible model and evolutionary explanation of the revenge motive |
Q38116038 | An integrated theory of language production and comprehension. |
Q91345325 | An integrative memory model of recollection and familiarity to understand memory deficits |
Q80609966 | An intentional dynamics approach to comparing robots with their biological targets |
Q57961254 | An intermediate level between the psychological and the neurobiological levels of descriptions of appraisal-emotion dynamics |
Q43426398 | An interoceptive neuroanatomical perspective on feelings, energy, and effort |
Q63101880 | An operant analysis of problem solving |
Q37376137 | An opportunity cost model of subjective effort and task performance |
Q47558081 | An unsettled debate: Key empirical and theoretical questions are still open |
Q91829797 | An unsettled debate: Key empirical and theoretical questions are still open - CORRIGENDUM |
Q61415137 | Analogy as relational priming: The challenge of self-reflection |
Q37228832 | Analogy as relational priming: a developmental and computational perspective on the origins of a complex cognitive skill. |
Q43886795 | Analyses do not support the parasite-stress theory of human sociality |
Q47858780 | Analysing real-world visual search tasks helps explain what the functional visual field is, and what its neural mechanisms are. |
Q90043000 | Analyzing debunking arguments in moral psychology: Beyond the counterfactual analysis of influence by irrelevant factors |
Q59489109 | And what about basic odors? |
Q47729370 | Animal innovation defined and operationalized. |
Q80610251 | Animal metacognition? It's all in the methods |
Q58207334 | Animal models may help fractionate shared and discrete pathways underpinning schizophrenia and autism |
Q47856204 | Animal studies help clarify misunderstandings about neonatal imitation. |
Q60777381 | Animal suffering: The practical way forward |
Q91886999 | Animals are not cognitively stuck in time |
Q39286348 | Animals can tell us more |
Q80610237 | Animals show monitoring, but does monitoring imply awareness? |
Q48951187 | Anisotropy and polarization of space: evidence from naïve optics and phenomenological psychophysics. |
Q47858999 | Anorexia: A perverse effect of attempting to control the starvation response |
Q90227795 | Another claim for cognitive history |
Q91828845 | Another rescue mission: Does it make sense? |
Q57387021 | Another route to broadening the scope of social psychology: Ecologically valid research |
Q38703299 | Another way to learn about teaching: What dogs can tell us about the evolution of pedagogy |
Q91940505 | Antecedent rationalization: Rationalization prior to action |
Q47558234 | Anti-fat discrimination in marriage more clearly explains the poverty-obesity paradox |
Q46861653 | Applications of predictive control in neuroscience |
Q48951126 | Applying the bicoded spatial model to nonhuman primates in an arboreal multilayer environment. |
Q44839249 | Applying the revenge system to the criminal justice system and jury decision-making |
Q47859116 | Appraising food insecurity |
Q39286314 | Appreciating methodological complexity and integrating neurobiological perspectives to advance the science of resilience |
Q47858331 | Approximate number sense theory or approximate theory of magnitude? |
Q57947408 | Arbitrariness and bias in evolutionary speculation |
Q35184434 | Archaeology and cognitive evolution. |
Q59239026 | Are all bases covered? |
Q97523940 | Are all distances created equal? Insights from developmental psychology |
Q45742550 | Are all types of vertical information created equal? |
Q48288584 | Are attitudes the problem, and do psychologists have the answer? Relational cognition underlies intergroup relations |
Q91342869 | Are both necessity and opportunity the mothers of innovations? |
Q91887308 | Are counterfactuals in and about time? |
Q35576028 | Are developmental disorders like cases of adult brain damage? Implications from connectionist modelling. |
Q48719718 | Are forward models enough to explain self-monitoring? Insights from patients and eye movements. |
Q47859694 | Are gesture and speech mismatches produced by an integrated gesture-speech system? A more dynamically embodied perspective is needed for understanding gesture-related learning |
Q39943829 | Are gods and good governments culturally and psychologically interchangeable? |
Q48196508 | Are groups more or less than the sum of their members? The moderating role of individual identification |
Q57728577 | Are interactive specialization and massive redeployment compatible? |
Q39286380 | Are positive appraisals always adaptive? |
Q48149514 | Are prototypes and exemplars used in distinct cognitive processes? |
Q57811545 | Are rules and entries enough? Historical reflections on a longstanding controversy |
Q47848390 | Are sentiments subject to selection pressures? The case of oxytocin |
Q30400189 | Are stereotypes accurate? A perspective from the cognitive science of concepts. |
Q38964698 | Are the pathogens of out-groups really more dangerous? |
Q49078492 | Are there "local hotspots?" When concepts of cognitive psychology do not fit with physiological results. |
Q48252407 | Are there fundamental differences in the peripheral mechanisms of visceral and somatic pain? |
Q33856508 | Are there nontrivial constraints on colour categorization? |
Q38465333 | Are there universals of reading? We don't believe so. |
Q33356092 | Are we predictive engines? Perils, prospects, and the puzzle of the porous perceiver |
Q61771919 | Area, surface, and contour: Psychophysical correlates of three classes of pictorial completion |
Q56158550 | Areas of ignorance and confusion in color science |
Q61662845 | Arguing, reasoning, and the interpersonal (cultural) functions of human consciousness |
Q113900570 | Arguments against linguistic “modularization” |
Q80610199 | Arguments in the syntactic straitjacket |
Q49078413 | Arousal-biased preferences for sensory input: An agent-centered and multisource perspective. |
Q47856470 | Art and fiction are signals with indeterminate truth values |
Q45781565 | Art appreciation and aesthetic feeling as objects of explanation |
Q47856441 | Art as emotional exploration |
Q47856551 | Art enhances meaning by stimulating integrative complexity and aesthetic interest |
Q47856394 | Art reception as an interoceptive embodied predictive experience |
Q63982275 | Artificial systems as models in biological cybernetics |
Q47547214 | Artistic misunderstandings: The emotional significance of historical learning in the arts. |
Q43810534 | Artistic understanding as embodied simulation |
Q48120671 | Artists' intentions and artwork meanings: some complications. |
Q82461277 | Aspects of nicotine utilization |
Q35053737 | Associative and sensorimotor learning for parenting involves mirror neurons under the influence of oxytocin |
Q46900545 | Associative learning alone is insufficient for the evolution and maintenance of the human mirror neuron system |
Q46667253 | Associative learning is necessary but not sufficient for mirror neuron development |
Q48322925 | Assumptions in studies of heritability and genotype-phenotype association |
Q92589996 | Asymmetric conflict: Structures, strategies, and settlement |
Q57824543 | Asymmetrical behavior without an asymmetrical brain: Corpus callosum and neuroplasticity |
Q46357993 | At home in the quantum world |
Q56384786 | At last: Serious consideration |
Q38926290 | At what timescale does consciousness operate? |
Q33990400 | Attachment and neuroendocrine profiles in infant and adult primates |
Q48433239 | Attachment and the sources of behavioral pathology. |
Q44999279 | Attachment: A view from evolutionary biology and behavior genetics |
Q46908175 | Attachment: How early, how far? |
Q92589982 | Attack versus defense: A strategic rationale for role differentiation in conflict |
Q49075877 | Attention alters predictive processing. |
Q47355601 | Attention and memory benefits for physical attractiveness may mediate prosocial biases |
Q46235930 | Attention and memory-driven effects in action studies |
Q49075613 | Attention and multisensory modulation argue against total encapsulation. |
Q45323819 | Attention and perceptual adaptation |
Q43938668 | Attention is more than prediction precision |
Q47820575 | Attentional and affective biases for attractive females emerge early in development |
Q47977379 | Attitude-Scenario-Emotion (ASE) sentiments are superficial |
Q48251962 | Attractiveness bias: A cognitive explanation |
Q47946832 | Attractiveness biases are the tip of the iceberg in biological markets |
Q48433024 | Attributes or objects: A paradigm shift in psychophysics. |
Q48951054 | Augmented topological maps for three-dimensional navigation. |
Q48054869 | Author's reply: refining and expanding the proposal of an inherence heuristic in human understanding |
Q48856033 | Authoritarian and benevolent god representations and the two sides of prosociality. |
Q46814774 | Authors' response. more on maps, terrains, and behaviors |
Q49014991 | Authors' response: a second-person neuroscience in interaction. |
Q49014974 | Authors' response: forward models and their implications for production, comprehension, and dialogue. |
Q39212421 | Authors' response: the primacy of conscious decision making |
Q39115750 | Authors’ response: collaborating on evolving the future |
Q48737231 | Authors’ response: mirror neurons: tests and testability. |
Q39180993 | Authors’ response: multitudes of perspectives: integrating the Selfish Goal model with views on scientific metaphors, goal systems, and society |
Q39588183 | Authors’ response: what are emotions and how are they created in the brain? |
Q36872060 | Author’s response: A universal approach to modeling visual word recognition and reading: not only possible, but also inevitable |
Q48248281 | Author’s response: Humans, fruit flies, and automatons. |
Q48194508 | Author’s response: evidence that suicide terrorists are suicidal: challenges and empirical predictions. |
Q38288195 | Autism: Common, heritable, but not harmful |
Q35049680 | Automatic goals and conscious regulation in social cognitive affective neuroscience |
Q47926045 | Automatic processes, emotions, and the causal field. |
Q57668981 | Automaticity and inhibition in action planning |
Q47849516 | Autonoesis and dissociative identity disorder |
Q47849641 | Autonoesis and reconstruction in episodic memory: Is remembering systematically misleading? |
Q47558184 | Autonomous development and learning in artificial intelligence and robotics: Scaling up deep learning to human-like learning |
Q39453030 | Autonomy in ants and humans |
Q47558181 | Avoiding frostbite: It helps to learn from others. |
Q57186138 | Awareness may be existence as well as (higher-order) thought |
Q47382152 | Away from ethnocentrism and anthropocentrism: towards a scientific understanding of "what makes us human". |
Q38899091 | Awe: A direct pathway from extravagant displays to prosociality |
Q126195208 | BBS volume 7 issue 4 Cover and Back matter |
Q48164818 | BIZARRE chimpanzees do not represent "the chimpanzee". |
Q47727280 | Back to the future: The return of cognitive functionalism |
Q39421056 | Backwards is the way forward: feedback in the cortical hierarchy predicts the expected future |
Q48149524 | Banishing the thought |
Q48146664 | Bargaining power and the evolution of un-fair, non-mutualistic moral norms |
Q56854664 | Barriers to scientific contributions: The author's formula |
Q34707113 | Base-rate respect: From ecological rationality to dual processes |
Q90042912 | Baselines for human morality should include species typicality, inheritances, culture, practice, and ecological attachment |
Q46334303 | Baumard et al.'s moral markets lack market dynamics |
Q34210409 | Bayesian Fundamentalism or Enlightenment? On the explanatory status and theoretical contributions of Bayesian models of cognition. |
Q51166079 | Bayesian animals sense ecological constraints to predict fitness and organize individually flexible reproductive decisions. |
Q91829958 | Bayesian belief updating after a replication experiment |
Q57731933 | Bayesian computation and mechanism: Theoretical pluralism drives scientific emergence |
Q91612636 | Bayesian statistics to test Bayes optimality |
Q48551991 | Becoming an expert: Ontogeny of expertise as an example of neural reuse. |
Q90227979 | Beginning with biology: "Aspects of cognition" exist in the service of the brain's overall function as a resource-regulator |
Q48323081 | Behavior genetics and postgenomics |
Q49074827 | Behavior is multiply determined, and perception has multiple components: The case of moral perception. |
Q91830102 | Behavior is sensible but not globally optimal: Seeking common ground in the optimality debate |
Q47579063 | Behavioral evidence for a continuous approach to the perception of emotionally valenced stimuli |
Q29011319 | Behavioral momentum and the Law of Effect |
Q48917246 | Behavioral momentum and the law of effect. |
Q56896290 | Behavioral neurogenetics beyond determinism |
Q92590050 | Behavioural inhibition and valuation of gain/loss are neurally distinct from approach/withdrawal |
Q48433209 | Behavioural, aminergic and neural systems in attachment. |
Q47856429 | Being moved is a positive emotion, and emotions should not be equated with their vernacular labels. |
Q56357718 | Being vs. Appearing Socially Uninterested: Challenging Assumptions about Social Motivation in Autism |
Q91886978 | Beings in the moment |
Q91940496 | Belief as a non-epistemic adaptive benefit |
Q59153016 | Belief in God and in strong government as accidental cognitive by-products |
Q60633359 | Belling the cat: Why reuse theory is not enough |
Q47857565 | Benefits of embodiment |
Q48552086 | Better late than Now-or-Never: The case of interactive repair phenomena. |
Q87160775 | Better tests of consciousness are needed, but skepticism about unconscious processes is unwarranted |
Q92589926 | Between-group attack and defence in an ecological setting: Insights from nonhuman animals |
Q38548010 | Beware of being captured by an analogy: dreams are like many things |
Q92797887 | Beyond "incentive hope": Information sampling and learning under reward uncertainty |
Q91494587 | Beyond Neural Coding? Lessons from Perceptual Control Theory |
Q106634658 | Beyond Pavlovian classical conditioning |
Q47558109 | Beyond aerodigestion: Exaptation of feeding-related mouth movements for social communication in human and nonhuman primates |
Q58934648 | Beyond an occult kinematics of the mind |
Q48498091 | Beyond brain regions: network perspective of cognition-emotion interactions. |
Q47556704 | Beyond communication: Episodic memory is key to the self in time |
Q48410197 | Beyond cry and laugh: toward a multilevel model of language production. |
Q48551101 | Beyond disjoint brain networks: Overlapping networks for cognition and emotion. |
Q48826411 | Beyond dopamine: the noradrenergic system and mental effort. |
Q45801907 | Beyond economic games: a mutualistic approach to the rest of moral life |
Q38465228 | Beyond isolated word recognition |
Q80610322 | Beyond linguistic alignment |
Q91829206 | Beyond market behavior: Evolved cognition and folk political economic beliefs |
Q91494525 | Beyond metaphors and semantics: A framework for causal inference in neuroscience |
Q47558096 | Beyond neonatal imitation: Aerodigestive stereotypies, speech development, and social interaction in the extended perinatal period |
Q47602800 | Beyond old dichotomies: Individual differentiation can occur through group commitment, not despite it. |
Q38465103 | Beyond one-way streets: the interaction of phonology, morphology, and culture with orthography |
Q39207009 | Beyond perceptual judgment: Categorization and emotion shape what we see. |
Q47727220 | Beyond personal control: The role of developing self-control abilities in the behavioral constellation of deprivation |
Q48288878 | Beyond prejudice to prejudices |
Q57947434 | Beyond prejudice: Relational inequality, collective action, and social change revisited |
Q48288830 | Beyond prejudice: are negative evaluations the problem and is getting us to like one another more the solution? |
Q48141055 | Beyond prejudice: relational inequality, collective action, and social change revisited |
Q46205605 | Beyond quantum probability: another formalism shared by quantum physics and psychology |
Q92797810 | Beyond reduction with the representation: The need for causality with full complexity to unravel mental health |
Q39286274 | Beyond resilience: Positive mental health and the nature of cognitive processes involved in positive appraisals |
Q47554879 | Beyond sensorimotor imitation in the neonate: Mentalization psychotherapy in adulthood |
Q60516956 | Beyond shared fate: Group-selected mechanisms for cooperation and competition in fuzzy, fluid vehicles |
Q48826443 | Beyond simple utility in predicting self-control fatigue: a proximate alternative to the opportunity cost model. |
Q48692387 | Beyond the negative: political attitudes and ideologies strategically manage opportunities, too. |
Q92797905 | Beyond trait reductionism: Implications of network structures for dimensional models of psychopathology |
Q92797969 | Beyond uncertainty: A broader scope for "incentive hope" mechanisms and its implications |
Q61662917 | Biased steps toward reasonable conclusions: How self-deception remains hidden |
Q49076013 | Bidirectional synaptic plasticity can explain bidirectional retrograde effects of emotion on memory. |
Q39943835 | Big Gods: Extended prosociality or group binding? |
Q30765262 | Big data in the new media environment |
Q30765277 | Bigger data for big data: from Twitter to brain-computer interfaces. |
Q48146639 | Biological evolution and behavioral evolution: two approaches to altruism |
Q91828991 | Biological foundations and beneficial effects of trance |
Q48551260 | Biological markets explain human ultrasociality. |
Q48322989 | Biology trumps statistics in the postgenomic era. |
Q80610049 | Biomimetic robots and biology |
Q80609956 | Biorobotic models can contribute to neurobiology |
Q80609961 | Biorobotic simulations might offer some advantages over purely computational ones |
Q80609950 | Biorobotics researcher: To be or not to be? |
Q57947409 | Blinded by “science”: How not to think about social problems |
Q48684736 | Blood, sex, personality, power, and altruism: factors influencing the validity of strong reciprocity. |
Q49078813 | Bodily arousal differentially impacts stimulus processing and memory: Norepinephrine in interoception. |
Q58881314 | Body fat control and obesity |
Q64132982 | Body image and body schema: The shared representation of body image and the role of dynamic body schema in perspective and imitation |
Q47856628 | Boredom in art. |
Q47558147 | Both collection risk and waiting costs give rise to the behavioral constellation of deprivation |
Q57947429 | Both rules and associations are required to predict human behaviour |
Q49074890 | Bottoms up! How top-down pitfalls ensnare speech perception researchers, too. |
Q47552669 | Brain disorders? Not really… Why network structures block reductionism in psychopathology research |
Q56603761 | Brain evolution in Homo: The “radiator” theory |
Q40423771 | Brain games: toward a neuroecology of social behavior |
Q30010598 | Brain mechanisms of acoustic communication in humans and nonhuman primates: an evolutionary perspective |
Q92797836 | Brain networks for emotion and cognition: Implications and tools for understanding mental disorders and pathophysiology |
Q92797789 | Brain networks require a network-conscious psychopathological approach |
Q57532435 | Brain organization for language from the perspective of electrical stimulation mapping |
Q44642275 | Brain structures playing a crucial role in the representation of tools in humans and non-human primates |
Q29041086 | Brains evolution and neurolinguistic preconditions |
Q48747384 | Bridging emotion theory and neurobiology through dynamic systems modeling. |
Q61906800 | Bridging the gap between intuitive and formal number concepts: An epidemiological perspective |
Q48120507 | Bridging two worlds that care about art: psychological and historical approaches to art appreciation. |
Q38465243 | Bringing development into a universal model of reading |
Q39286214 | Broadening the definition of resilience and "reappraising" the use of appetitive motivation |
Q91829725 | Broadening the role of "self-interest" in folk-economic beliefs |
Q30302896 | Building Machines That Learn and Think Like People |
Q47286011 | Building a house of sentiment on sand: Epistemological issues with contempt |
Q47859843 | Building a single proposition from imagistic and categorical components |
Q47857642 | Building brains that communicate like machines |
Q47857578 | Building machines that adapt and compute like brains |
Q47857823 | Building machines that learn and think for themselves |
Q47857627 | Building on prior knowledge without building it in. |
Q47859362 | Bullying when it's hot? The CLASH model and climatic influences on bullying |
Q22162476 | Burying the vehicle |
Q92590029 | But how does it develop? Adopting a sociocultural lens to the development of intergroup bias among children |
Q47250623 | But is it evolution…? |
Q49077862 | But is it social? How to tell when groups are more than the sum of their members. |
Q38181619 | But what if the default is defaulting? |
Q47859462 | CLASH's life history foundations. |
Q49076778 | Calling for a developmental perspective on action-based consciousness. |
Q48433115 | Can brightness be related to luminance by a meaningful function? |
Q38465297 | Can evolution provide perfectly optimal solutions for a universal model of reading? |
Q112317672 | Can multiple bootstrapping provide means of very early conceptual development? |
Q39460214 | Can mutualistic morality predict how individuals deal with benefits they did not deserve? |
Q48473984 | Can object affordances impact on human social learning of tool use? |
Q36081870 | Can quantum probability help analyze the behavior of functional brain networks? |
Q38106784 | Can quantum probability provide a new direction for cognitive modeling? |
Q90227992 | Can resources save rationality? "Anti-Bayesian" updating in cognition and perception |
Q48455663 | Can robots make good models of biological behaviour? |
Q80609971 | Can robots without Hebbian plasticity make good models of adaptive behaviour? |
Q48224803 | Can self-destructive killers be classified so easily? |
Q49077003 | Can skeletomotor action integration occur without consciousness? Evidence from unconscious action inhibition. |
Q47857237 | Can structural priming answer the important questions about language? |
Q48826566 | Can tasks be inherently boring? |
Q48060230 | Can the inherence heuristic explain vitalistic reasoning? |
Q80610384 | Can the process of experimentation lead to greater happiness? |
Q57831713 | Can the shared circuits model (SCM) explain joint attention or perception of discrete emotions? |
Q80610232 | Can we be too uncertain about uncertainty responses? |
Q87363902 | Capturing the essence of decision making should not be oversimplified |
Q39286298 | Careful operationalization and assessment are critical for advancing the study of the neurobiology of resilience |
Q94460689 | Caregiving relationships as evolutionary and developmental bases of obligation |
Q61415135 | Carruthers' marvelous magical mindreading machine |
Q48433319 | Cartesian vs. Newtonian research strategies for cognitive science. |
Q47849652 | Carving event and episodic memory at their joints. |
Q49075094 | Carving nature at its joints or cutting its effective loops? On the dangers of trying to disentangle intertwined mental processes. |
Q41903002 | Carving nature at its joints using a knife called concepts |
Q42758752 | Cascading and feedback in interactive models of production: a reflection of forward modeling? |
Q57824581 | Catatonia in Alzheimer's disease: The role of the amygdalo-hippocampal circuits |
Q96948616 | Catching the intangible: a role for emotion? |
Q48473789 | Cathedrals, symphony orchestras, and iPhones: the cultural basis of modern technology. |
Q47857778 | Causal generative models are just a start |
Q44751055 | Causal history, actual and apparent |
Q98286322 | Causal learning in CTC: Adaptive and collaborative |
Q90042880 | Cautiously optimistic rationalism may not be cautious enough |
Q48252377 | Central inhibitory dysfunctions: mechanisms and clinical implications |
Q57271384 | Cerebellar involvement in movement timing on a variety of timescales |
Q60439708 | Cerebral lateralisation, “social constraints,” and coordinated anti-predator responses |
Q48432978 | Ceteris paribus laws. |
Q91829077 | Challenges of folk-economic beliefs: Coverage, level of abstraction, and relation to ideology |
Q47858872 | Chances and challenges for an active visual search perspective. |
Q47967087 | Changing maladaptive memories through reconsolidation: A role for sleep in psychotherapy? |
Q63976275 | Characterising variations in perceptual decision making |
Q56336025 | Characteristics of dissociable human learning systems |
Q57732374 | Charting speech with bats without requiring maps |
Q60047716 | Charting the course of language development |
Q48473770 | Childhood and advances in human tool use. |
Q46642905 | Childhood and the evolution of higher-effort teaching |
Q47857789 | Children begin with the same start-up software, but their software updates are cultural |
Q80610115 | Children request teaching when asking for names of objects |
Q47858935 | Children respond to food restriction by increasing food consumption |
Q94463661 | Children's everyday moral conversation speaks to the emergence of obligation |
Q60718150 | Children's facial expressions of pain in the context of complex social interactions |
Q98286314 | Chimpanzees' technical reasoning: Taking fieldwork and ontogeny seriously |
Q95929023 | Choosing a Markov blanket |
Q48433372 | Choosing a unifying theory for cognitive development. |
Q39192501 | Choosing the right level of analysis: Stereotypes shape social reality via collective action. |
Q47579039 | Clarifying the range of social-cognitive processes subserving human teaching |
Q48552335 | Clarifying the time frame and units of selection in the cultural group selection hypothesis. |
Q47805449 | Clarity and causality needed in claims about Big Gods |
Q47558274 | Climate is not a good candidate to account for variations in aggression and violence across space and time |
Q38132291 | Climato-economic habitats support patterns of human needs, stresses, and freedoms |
Q48490250 | Climato-economic livability predicts societal collectivism and political autocracy better than parasitic stress does. |
Q47688437 | Clinical applications of counterfactual thinking during memory reactivation |
Q48323069 | Clinicians learn less and less about more and more until they know nothing about everything; researchers learn more and more about less and less until they know everything about nothing: discuss |
Q91887435 | Closing the symbolic reference gap to support flexible reasoning about the passage of time |
Q91829688 | Coalitional rivalry may hurt in economic exchanges such as trade but help in war |
Q91494579 | Codes are for messages, not for neurons |
Q91494569 | Codes, communication and cognition |
Q91494457 | Codes, functions, and causes: A critique of Brette's conceptual analysis of coding |
Q47329017 | Coerced coordination, not cooperation |
Q56113249 | Coevolution of neocortical size, group size and language in humans |
Q47858231 | Coexistence of general intelligence and specialized modules |
Q48433328 | Cognition and simulation. |
Q47594400 | Cognition as the tip of the emotional iceberg: A neuro-evolutionary perspective |
Q90066985 | Cognition blindness and cognitive gadgets |
Q36327114 | Cognition can affect perception: Restating the evidence of a top-down effect |
Q38983182 | Cognition does not affect perception: Evaluating the evidence for "top-down" effects |
Q86789445 | Cognition in Hilbert space |
Q62635367 | Cognition without representational redescription |
Q56910392 | Cognitive and psychiatric science beyond determinism |
Q47858597 | Cognitive architecture enables comprehensive predictive models of visual search |
Q50744413 | Cognitive architectures combine formal and heuristic approaches. |
Q61956923 | Cognitive constraints on reciprocity and tolerated scrounging |
Q92378217 | Cognitive control constrains memory attributions |
Q49078969 | Cognitive control, dynamic salience, and the imperative toward computational accounts of neuromodulatory function. |
Q58164139 | Cognitive coordination and its neurobiological bases: A new continent to explore |
Q91940567 | Cognitive dissonance processes serve an action-oriented adaptive function |
Q90066962 | Cognitive gadgets and cognitive priors |
Q90066960 | Cognitive gadgets and genetic accommodation |
Q90066993 | Cognitive gadgets: A provocative but flawed manifesto |
Q48962665 | Cognitive mechanisms matter - but they do not explain the absence of teaching in chimpanzees. |
Q118192861 | Cognitive penetration: Would we know it if we saw it? |
Q96948607 | Cognitive representations and the predictive brain depend heavily on the environment |
Q47823482 | Cognitive simplicity and self-deception are crucial in martyrdom and suicide terrorism. |
Q80610189 | Cognitive structure, logic, and language |
Q38064979 | Cognitive systems for revenge and forgiveness |
Q39286183 | Cognitive trade-offs and the costs of resilience |
Q48965238 | Cognitive universals and cultural variation in teaching. |
Q90228012 | Cognitively bounded rational analyses and the crucial role of theories of subjective utility |
Q45351445 | Cold and hot cognition: quantum probability theory and realistic psychological modeling |
Q44539631 | Cold climates demand more intertemporal self-control than warm climates |
Q91828888 | Collaborating agents: Values, sociality, and moral responsibility |
Q59490405 | Collaborating on evolving the future |
Q47629374 | Collaboration in classical political economy and noncooperative game theory |
Q92589872 | Collective action problems in offensive and defensive warfare |
Q35575970 | Color realism and color science |
Q34218418 | Color, consciousness, and the isomorphism constraint |
Q60113933 | Come down from the clouds: Grounding Bayesian insights in developmental and behavioral processes |
Q47858532 | Commentary on Leibovich et al.: What next? |
Q91829414 | Commitment enforcement also explains shamanism's culturally shared features |
Q47859025 | Committed to the insurance hypothesis of obesity |
Q91830059 | Communal sharing/identity fusion does not require reflection on episodic memory of shared experience or trauma - and usually generates kindness |
Q122999100 | Communication and consciousness: A neural network conjecture |
Q38407109 | Communicative intentions can modulate the linguistic perception-action link |
Q126734068 | Community-engaged research is best positioned to catalyze systemic change |
Q43770782 | Comorbid science? |
Q48149729 | Comorbidity in the context of neural network properties |
Q45241713 | Comorbidity: a network perspective. |
Q48149797 | Comorbidity: cognition and biology count! |
Q48149805 | Comorbidity: the case of developmental psychopathology |
Q46797968 | Comparative analyses of speech and language converge on birds |
Q62620603 | Comparative, continuity, and computational evidence in evolutionary theory: Predictive evidence versus productive evidence |
Q30457193 | Competing goals draw attention to effort, which then enters cost-benefit computations as input |
Q49078369 | Competition elicits arousal and affect. |
Q46159101 | Competitive morality |
Q59979921 | Complex realities require complex theories: Refining and extending the network approach to mental disorders |
Q92797997 | Complex social ecology needs complex machineries of foraging |
Q91828919 | Complexity and possession: Gender and social structure in the variability of shamanic traits |
Q57561537 | Complexity effects are found in all relative-clause sentence forms |
Q45190934 | Composition and replay of mnemonic sequences: the contributions of REM and slow-wave sleep to episodic memory. |
Q124811751 | Compositional semantics and the lemma dilemma |
Q61655360 | Computational cognitive epigenetics |
Q47858320 | Computational foundations of the visual number sense. |
Q90227803 | Computational limits don't fully explain human cognitive limitations |
Q38937493 | Computational specificity in the human brain |
Q60020541 | Computations in extraversion |
Q42149125 | Concept Innateness, Concept Continuity, and Bootstrapping |
Q80610063 | Concept modeling, essential properties, and similarity spaces |
Q48149653 | Concept talk cannot be avoided |
Q38372352 | Concepts and theoretical unification |
Q48149604 | Concepts are a functional kind. |
Q47379339 | Concepts versus conceptions (again). |
Q30390804 | Conceptual atomism rethought |
Q57728557 | Conceptual discontinuity involves recycling old processes in new domains |
Q48552608 | Conceptual short-term memory (CSTM) supports core claims of Christiansen and Chater. |
Q91829805 | Conceptualizing and evaluating replication across domains of behavioral research |
Q92797878 | Conceptualizing neurodevelopmental disorders as networks: Promises and challenges |
Q48490146 | Condition-dependent adaptive phenotypic plasticity and interspecific gene-culture coevolution. |
Q47849575 | Confabulation and epistemic authority |
Q44544094 | Conflicting goals and their impact on games where payoffs are more or less ambiguous |
Q94460639 | Conflicting obligations in human social life |
Q46481195 | Conflicts everywhere! Perceptions, actions, and cognition all entail memory and reflect conflict |
Q45822888 | Conformity under uncertainty: reliance on gender stereotypes in online hiring decisions |
Q50667057 | Confounding the origin and function of mirror neurons. |
Q47754837 | Confounding valence and arousal: What really underlies political orientation? |
Q48490167 | Connecting biological concepts and religious behavior. |
Q56490533 | Connecting invertebrate behavior, neurophysiology and evolution with Eshkol-Wachman movement notation |
Q48918860 | Connectionist modelling in psychology: a localist manifesto. |
Q57519524 | Conscious access overflows overt report |
Q49076045 | Conscious content generated by unconscious action-related adjustments. |
Q49076935 | Conscious olfaction: Content, function, and localization. |
Q85632619 | Conscious thought processes and creativity |
Q46058507 | Consciousness around the time of saccadic eye movements |
Q49076225 | Consciousness for perception and for action: A perspective from unconscious binding. |
Q47602772 | Consciousness of emotions and action selection |
Q49076252 | Consciousness weaves our internal view of the outside world. |
Q36809245 | Consciousness without a cerebral cortex: a challenge for neuroscience and medicine |
Q33345364 | Consciousness, accessibility, and the mesh between psychology and neuroscience |
Q57394715 | Consciousness, cortical function, and pain perception in nonverbal humans |
Q48149766 | Consequences of a network view for genetic association studies |
Q41012053 | Consequences of the Now-or-Never bottleneck for signed versus spoken languages |
Q39138969 | Conservation combats exploitation: choices within an evolutionary framework |
Q48962502 | Conservatism is not the missing viewpoint for true diversity. |
Q48692576 | Conservatives, liberals, and "the negative". |
Q38465205 | Consideration of the linguistic characteristics of letters makes the universal model of reading more universal |
Q92798036 | Considerations for the study of "incentive hope" and sign-tracking behaviors in humans |
Q47857281 | Considering experimental and observational evidence of priming together, syntax doesn't look so autonomous |
Q91830114 | Considering selection pressures for identity fusion and self-sacrifice in small-scale societies |
Q47856690 | Considering the filmmaker: Intensified continuity, narrative structure, and the Distancing-Embracing model |
Q42380739 | Considering the role of ecology on individual differentiation |
Q124519844 | Conspiracy theory |
Q57268685 | Constraints on generality statements are needed to define direct replication |
Q35917045 | Constructing an understanding of mind: the development of children's social understanding within social interaction |
Q47977219 | Constructing contempt |
Q47721696 | Constructive episodic simulation, flexible recombination, and memory errors |
Q50667065 | Contagious behavior: an alternative approach to mirror-like phenomena. |
Q49078860 | Contemplating the GANE model using an extreme case paradigm. |
Q47858130 | Contemporary evolutionary psychology and the evolution of intelligence |
Q47285904 | Contempt as the absence of appraisal, not recognition, respect |
Q47285991 | Contempt, like any other social affect, can be an emotion as well as a sentiment |
Q47285930 | Contempt - Where the modularity of the mind meets the modularity of the brain? |
Q38868714 | Content encapsulation in consciousness is likely to be incomplete |
Q48433012 | Context effects in the entropic theory of perception. |
Q48433075 | Context effects: Pervasiveness and analysis. |
Q39192515 | Context matters for attractiveness bias. |
Q47856539 | Context matters: How macroeconomic forces may alter the reception of negative emotions in art. |
Q38181623 | Context, as well as inputs, shape decisions, but are people aware of it? |
Q43482893 | Context, causality, and appreciation |
Q48692568 | Context, engagement, and the (multiple) functions of negativity bias. |
Q47558225 | Contextual and social cues may dominate natural visual search |
Q44342263 | Contextual freedom: absoluteness versus relativity of freedom |
Q45784642 | Contextual information processing of brain in art appreciation |
Q48410018 | Contribution of the basal ganglia to spoken language: is speech production like the other motor skills? |
Q46496951 | Contributions of family social structure to the development of ultrasociality in humans |
Q47858349 | Controlling for continuous variables is not futile: What we can learn about number representation despite imperfect control |
Q80610134 | Controversies in the study of word learning |
Q35575980 | Convergence of biological and psychological perspectives on cognitive coordination in schizophrenia |
Q60217690 | Convergent cultural evolution may explain linguistic universals |
Q36327110 | Convergent evidence for top-down effects from the "predictive brain". |
Q47857394 | Converging on a theory of language through multiple methods |
Q45953681 | Cooperation and emergence: the missing elements of the Darwin machine. |
Q48146788 | Cooperation and fairness depend on self-regulation |
Q94460666 | Cooperation and obligation in early parent-child relationships |
Q46608400 | Cooperation in human teaching |
Q35585999 | Cooperation, psychological game theory, and limitations of rationality in social interaction |
Q36279129 | Coordinating perceptually grounded categories through language: a case study for colour |
Q50685048 | Coordination games, anti-coordination games, and imitative learning. |
Q91829237 | Coordination, conflict, and externalization |
Q47629246 | Coordination, cooperation, and the ontogeny of group-level traits |
Q48490153 | Coping with germs and people: investigating the link between pathogen threat and human social cognition. |
Q64111397 | Correspondences between the interactive alignment account and Skinner's in Verbal Behavior |
Q88068818 | Corrigenda |
Q57728560 | Cortex in context: Response to commentaries on neural reuse |
Q56769407 | Cortical organization: A plea for better understanding, clearer definition, and more correct use of the term “column” |
Q60145855 | Cortical plasticity and LTP |
Q57566748 | Cortico – (thalamo) – cortical interactions, gamma resonance, and auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia |
Q44273143 | Costs and benefits in hunter-gatherer punishment |
Q117697892 | Costs and benefits of communicating vigor |
Q47610370 | Could Bertrand Russell's barber have bitten his own teeth? A problem of logic and definitions |
Q90066947 | Could nonhuman great apes also have cultural evolutionary psychology? |
Q80610447 | Could the neural ABC explain the mind? |
Q80610118 | Could we please lose the mapping metaphor, please? |
Q60733047 | Covert REM sleep effects on REM mentation: Further methodological considerations and supporting evidence |
Q48433045 | Covert converging operations for multidimensional psychophysics. |
Q85632602 | Creativity theory: Detail and testability |
Q61810104 | Creativity, psychosis, autism, and the social brain |
Q47575425 | Credibility, credulity, and redistribution |
Q91612662 | Credo for optimality |
Q121064611 | Creolization: Special evidence for innateness? |
Q60512349 | Critical duration and visibility persistence |
Q57858004 | Cross-cultural differences in norm enforcement |
Q125861716 | Cross-evolutionary spatial representation in stone-age ecology |
Q47558193 | Crossmodal lifelong learning in hybrid neural embodied architectures |
Q49075187 | Crossmodal processing and sensory substitution: Is "seeing" with sound and touch a form of perception or cognition? |
Q36703633 | Cruelty's rewards: the gratifications of perpetrators and spectators |
Q46890866 | Cui bono? Selfish goals need to pay their way. |
Q49106355 | Cultural adaptation to environmental change versus stability. |
Q42249574 | Cultural adaptations to the differential threats posed by hot versus cold climates |
Q115212677 | Cultural and reproductive success in industrial societies: Testing the relationship at the proximate and ultimate levels |
Q45985734 | Cultural congruence between investigators and participants masks the unknown unknowns: shame research as an example. |
Q47856870 | Cultural consonance, deprivation, and psychological responses for niche construction |
Q48551276 | Cultural differentiation does not entail group-level structure: The case for geographically explicit analysis. |
Q46918067 | Cultural evolution and emergent group-level traits through social heterosis |
Q47329047 | Cultural evolution and prosociality: Widening the hypothesis space |
Q46729083 | Cultural evolution in more than two dimensions: distinguishing social learning biases and identifying payoff structures. |
Q47280911 | Cultural evolution need not imply group selection. |
Q90066944 | Cultural evolutionary psychology is still evolutionary psychology |
Q39453644 | Cultural group selection follows Darwin's classic syllogism for the operation of selection. |
Q48551015 | Cultural group selection in the light of the selection of extended behavioral patterns. |
Q31123586 | Cultural group selection is plausible, but the predictions of its hypotheses should be tested with real-world data |
Q44656352 | Cultural group selection plays an essential role in explaining human cooperation: A sketch of the evidence. |
Q47196860 | Cultural intelligence is key to explaining human tool use. |
Q91342874 | Cultural interconnectedness and in-group cooperation as sources of innovation |
Q60608884 | Cultural learning |
Q48963392 | Cultural variant interaction in teaching and transmission. |
Q95929349 | Culture and the plasticity of perception |
Q47629401 | Culture as an aggregate of individual differences |
Q90067001 | Culture in the world shapes culture in the head (and vice versa) |
Q28112046 | Culture in whales and dolphins |
Q47558268 | Culture matters for life history trade-offs |
Q44795803 | Culture: the missing piece in theories of weak and strong reciprocity |
Q47727456 | Current and future methodologies for quantitative analysis of information transfer in sign language and gesture data. |
Q92378131 | Cutting out the middleman: Separating attributional biases from memory deficits |
Q64356416 | Dalbir Bindra (1922–1980) |
Q34778578 | Darwin's mistake: explaining the discontinuity between human and nonhuman minds |
Q58003480 | Darwin's triumph: Explaining the uniqueness of the human mind without a deus ex machina |
Q91829659 | Data replication matters to an underpowered study, but replicated hypothesis corroboration counts |
Q56153248 | Deceiving ourselves about self-deception |
Q56040432 | Decentralized minds |
Q47748015 | Deciphering mirror neurons: rational decision versus associative learning. |
Q63362896 | Deconstructing RTK: How to explicate a theory of implicit knowledge |
Q38410325 | Deconstructing the process of change in cognitive behavioral therapy: An alternative approach focusing on the episodic retrieval mode |
Q47285913 | Deep mechanisms of social affect - Plastic parental brain mechanisms for sensitivity versus contempt |
Q47857800 | Deep-learning networks and the functional architecture of executive control |
Q48149703 | Default knowledge, time pressure, and the theory-theory of concepts |
Q90043084 | Defending optimistic rationalism: A reply to commentators |
Q37768247 | Defending the concept of "concepts". |
Q61876452 | Deficits in affiliative reward: An endophenotype for psychiatric disorders? |
Q45306944 | Degraded conditions: confounds in the study of decision making |
Q33546175 | Deictic codes for the embodiment of cognition |
Q60512110 | Delusions and misbeliefs |
Q87160824 | Demonstrations of subconscious processing with the binary exclusion task |
Q49078608 | Dentate gyrus and hilar region revisited. |
Q48826508 | Depletable resources: necessary, in need of fair treatment, and multi-functional. |
Q47558138 | Deprived, but not depraved: Prosocial behavior is an adaptive response to lower socioeconomic status |
Q56431612 | Descartes' fundamental mistake: Introspective singularity |
Q91612535 | Descending Marr's levels: Standard observers are no panacea |
Q47382498 | Determinants of cognitive variability |
Q80610440 | Determinants of ignition times: Topographies of cell assemblies and the activation delays they imply |
Q38465263 | Developing a universal model of reading necessitates cracking the orthographic code |
Q39139004 | Developing of the future: scaffolded Darwinism in societal evolution. |
Q58057879 | Developing structured representations |
Q47727250 | Developing the behavioural constellation of deprivation: Relationships, emotions, and not quite being in the present |
Q42703594 | Developing without concepts |
Q47774837 | Development links psychological causes to evolutionary explanations |
Q48951089 | Development of human spatial cognition in a three-dimensional world. |
Q30054418 | Development: Evolutionary ecology's midwife |
Q91829465 | Developmental and cultural factors in economic beliefs |
Q60718430 | Developmental processes in empathy |
Q47857162 | Developmental psycholinguistics teaches us that we need multi-method, not single-method, approaches to the study of linguistic representation. |
Q47556709 | Developmental roots of episodic memory |
Q22337307 | Developmental structure in brain evolution |
Q28214914 | Developmental structure in brain evolution |
Q60047119 | Dialectical repression theory |
Q80610307 | Dialogue in the degenerate case? |
Q80610339 | Dialogue processing: Automatic alignment or controlled understanding? |
Q80610302 | Dialogue: Can two be cheaper than one? |
Q48410132 | Differences in auditory timing between human and nonhuman primates. |
Q48550877 | Differences in autonomy of humans and ultrasocial insects. |
Q48692493 | Differences in negativity bias probably underlie variation in attitudes toward change generally, not political ideology specifically. |
Q48692611 | Differences in negativity bias underlie variations in political ideology. |
Q49077170 | Differentiated selves can surely be good for the group, but let's get clear about why. |
Q47584864 | Differentiated selves help only when identification is strong and tasks are complex |
Q94460664 | Differentiating between different forms of moral obligations |
Q62489086 | Differentiating robotic behavior and artificial intelligence from animal behavior and biological intelligence: Testing structural accuracy |
Q38926295 | Differentiating selves facilitates group outcomes |
Q48551556 | Differentiation of individual selves facilitates group-level benefits of ultrasociality. |
Q49077281 | Differentiation of selves: Differentiating a fuzzy concept. |
Q48826598 | Difficulty matters: unspecific attentional demands as a major determinant of performance highlighted by clinical studies. |
Q47857654 | Digging deeper on "deep" learning: A computational ecology approach. |
Q58642315 | Digit ratio (2D:4D) as a marker for mental disorders: Low (masculinized) 2D:4D in autism-spectrum disorders, high (feminized) 2D:4D in schizophrenic-spectrum disorders |
Q95929256 | Digital life, a theory of minds, and mapping human and machine cultural universals |
Q47859481 | Dimensions of environmental risk are unique theoretical constructs |
Q80610037 | Dimensions of modelling: Generality and integrativeness |
Q80610352 | Dionysians and Apollonians |
Q47858480 | Direct and rapid encoding of numerosity in the visual stream |
Q91830108 | Direct replication and clinical psychological science |
Q91829651 | Direct replications in the era of open sampling |
Q91612653 | Discarding optimality: Throwing out the baby with the bathwater? |
Q61438948 | Disciplinary stereotypes and reinventing the wheel on culture |
Q61311450 | Discovery and proof in attachment research |
Q124979545 | Discussing new neurocommunication concepts: complements, counterdefinitions and counterexamples |
Q48552440 | Disengaging from the ultrasocial economy: The challenge of directing evolutionary change. |
Q47857929 | Disentangling learning from knowing: Does associative learning ability underlie performances on cognitive test batteries? |
Q53119362 | Disentangling the order effect from the context effect: analogies, homologies, and quantum probability. |
Q43803563 | Disentangling the sense of ownership from the sense of fairness |
Q91829129 | Disgust as a mechanism for externalization: Coordination and disassociation |
Q48692533 | Disgust, politics, and responses to threat. |
Q60512064 | Dismissing subliminal perception because of its famous problems is classic “baby with the bathwater” |
Q57962786 | Disorganized attachment and reproductive strategies |
Q49077250 | Disputing deindividuation: Why negative group behaviours derive from group norms, not group immersion. |
Q48140717 | Disruption of reconsolidation processes is a balancing act - can it really account for change in psychotherapy? |
Q44323092 | Dissociative symptoms and REM sleep |
Q47547211 | Distancing, not embracing, the Distancing-Embracing model of art reception |
Q60640271 | Distinguishing between two types of musical emotions and reconsidering the role of appraisal |
Q45385347 | Distinguishing intention and function in art appreciation |
Q60512203 | Distinguishing proximal from distal causes is useful and compatible with accounts of compensatory processing in developmental disorders of cognition |
Q58164118 | Distinguishing schizophrenia from the mechanisms underlying hallucinations |
Q86760332 | Distinguishing theory from implementation in predictive coding accounts of brain function |
Q47558159 | Divergent life histories and other ecological adaptations: Examples of social-class differences in attention, cognition, and attunement to others |
Q47851205 | Diverse crowds using diverse methods improves the scientific dialectic |
Q56637167 | Diversity in reasoning and rationality: Metacognitive and developmental considerations |
Q47382172 | Diversity in representations; uniformity in learning |
Q48965255 | Diversity of depoliticization? |
Q60730144 | Divide et impera? Towards integrated multisensory perception and action |
Q35947265 | Divorcing the puzzles: When group identities foster in-group cooperation |
Q90042972 | Do framing effects debunk moral beliefs? |
Q87160182 | Do implicit evaluations reflect unconscious attitudes? |
Q47856233 | Do innate stereotypies serve as a basis for swallowing and learned speech movements? |
Q92589952 | Do people always invest less in attack than defense? Possible qualifying factors |
Q80610193 | Do sensorimotor processes have reflexes in sentence syntax as well as sentence semantics? |
Q91828882 | Do shamans violate notions of humanness? |
Q91830074 | Do the folk actually hold folk-economic beliefs? |
Q91829057 | Do the folk need a meta-ethics? |
Q48963760 | Do we know how stressed we are? |
Q48060213 | Do we need the inherence heuristic to explain the bias towards inherent explanations? |
Q91829977 | Do we really externalize or objectivize moral demands? |
Q48432990 | Do we scale "objects" or isolated sensory dimensions? |
Q57947416 | Do words go to sleep? Exploring consolidation of spoken forms through direct and indirect measures |
Q57771588 | Does a computational theory of human memory need intelligence? |
Q36958774 | Does a focus on universals represent a new trend in word recognition? |
Q39286195 | Does a positive appraisal style work in all stressful situations and for all individuals? |
Q48964760 | Does all teaching rest on evolved traits? |
Q42507724 | Does arousal enhance apical amplification and disamplification? |
Q47856455 | Does art expertise facilitate distancing? |
Q47280981 | Does cultural group selection explain the evolution of pet-keeping? |
Q47547223 | Does distance from the equator predict self-control? Lessons from the Human Penguin Project. |
Q46027300 | Does drug mis-instrumentalization lead to drug abuse? |
Q47856049 | Does early motor development contribute to speech perception? |
Q44504702 | Does evidence from ethology support bicoded cognitive maps? |
Q91829342 | Does evolutionary cognitive psychology crowd out the better angels of our nature? |
Q39139000 | Does evolving the future preclude learning from it? |
Q44665138 | Does function imply structure? |
Q91829931 | Does identity fusion give rise to the group - or the reverse? Politics- versus community-based groups |
Q48410139 | Does it talk the talk? On the role of basal ganglia in emotive speech processing. |
Q48146712 | Does market competition explain fairness? |
Q80610247 | Does metacognition necessarily involve metarepresentation? |
Q44027748 | Does quantum uncertainty have a place in everyday applied statistics? |
Q34998250 | Does sexual selection explain human sex differences in aggression? |
Q92797948 | Does the "incentive hope" hypothesis explain food-wasting behavior among humans? Yes and no |
Q115212681 | Does the cerebellum learn strategies for the optimal time-varying control of joint stiffness? |
Q55868045 | Does the chimpanzee have a theory of mind? |
Q94460681 | Does the concept of obligation develop from the inside-out or outside-in? |
Q48433379 | Does the evolutionary perspective offer more than constraints? |
Q48060195 | Does the inherence heuristic take us to psychological essentialism? |
Q48396504 | Does the nervous system use equilibrium-point control to guide single and multiple joint movements? |
Q48551108 | Does ultrasociality really exist - and is it the best predictor of human economic behaviors? |
Q63982575 | Does what you hear predict what you will do and say? |
Q80609983 | Doing versus knowing |
Q46503666 | Doing with development: moving toward a complete theory of concepts |
Q47849524 | Doing without metarepresentation: Scenario construction explains the epistemic generativity and privileged status of episodic memory |
Q80610219 | Dolphins on the witness stand? The comparative psychology of strategic memory regulation |
Q39138984 | Domain-general mechanisms: what they are, how they evolved, and how they interact with modular, domain-specific mechanisms to enable cohesive human groups |
Q47858257 | Domains of generality |
Q47184374 | Dominance as a competence domain, and the evolutionary origins of respect and contempt |
Q56482668 | Dominance: The baby and the bathwater |
Q60680597 | Dominating versus eliminating the competition: Sex differences in human intrasexual aggression |
Q47858609 | Don't admit defeat: A new dawn for the item in visual search |
Q91829308 | Don't characterize replications as successes or failures |
Q48139352 | Don't count your chickens before they're hatched: elaborative encoding in REM dreaming in face of the physiology of sleep stages |
Q47857383 | Don't forget the neurobiology: An experimental approach to linguistic representation |
Q80610066 | Don't preverbal infants map words onto referents? |
Q47857452 | Don't shoot the giant whose shoulders we are standing on. |
Q61415136 | Don't throw the baby out with the math water: Why discounting the developmental foundations of early numeracy is premature and unnecessary |
Q47382543 | Donald Campbell's doubt: cultural difference or failure of communication? |
Q80610240 | Drawing the line on metacognition |
Q47693261 | Dream and emotion regulation: insight from the ancient art of memory |
Q34342280 | Dreaming and REM sleep are controlled by different brain mechanisms |
Q64012953 | Dreaming and REM sleep are controlled by different brain mechanisms |
Q34087590 | Dreaming and the brain: toward a cognitive neuroscience of conscious states. |
Q48123435 | Dreaming is not controlled by hippocampal mechanisms |
Q45854519 | Dreams are made of memories, but maybe not for memory. |
Q48139244 | Dreams, mnemonics, and tuning for criticality |
Q64004562 | Driving both ways: Wilson & Sober's conflicting criteria for the identification of groups as vehicles of selection |
Q52299746 | Drug addiction finds its own niche. |
Q34072429 | Drug instrumentalization and evolution: Going even further |
Q50983600 | Drug use as consumer behavior. |
Q50780169 | Drugs as instruments from a developmental child and adolescent psychiatric perspective. |
Q39688095 | Drugs as instruments: a new framework for non-addictive psychoactive drug use. |
Q46243718 | Drugs' rapid payoffs distort evaluation of their instrumental uses |
Q50780160 | Drugs, mental instruments, and self-control. |
Q92378210 | Dual processes in memory: Evidence from memory of time-of-occurrence of events |
Q91887023 | Dual systems for all: Higher-order, role-based relational reasoning as a uniquely derived feature of human cognition |
Q50156325 | Dying for the group: Towards a general theory of extreme self-sacrifice. |
Q91830163 | Dying for your group or for your faith? On the power of belief |
Q97092538 | Dynamic hierarchical cognition: Music and language demand further types of abstracta |
Q22162475 | E pluribus unum? |
Q60512476 | E-Z Reader's assumptions about lexical processing: Not so easy to define the two stages of word identification? |
Q62285255 | Early development of body representations |
Q46797961 | Early human communication helps in understanding language evolution |
Q47859187 | Eating and body image: Does food insecurity make us feel thinner? |
Q48288849 | Echoing the call to move "beyond prejudice" in search of intergroup equality |
Q60512330 | Ecological necessity of iconic memory |
Q43809698 | Ecological priming: convergent evidence for the link between ecology and psychological processes |
Q47856088 | Ecological validity, embodiment, and killjoy explanations in developmental psychology |
Q91829924 | Economic complexities and cognitive hurdles: Accounting for specific economic misconceptions without an ultimate cause |
Q60305924 | Economic man – or straw man? |
Q87363929 | Economics is all over the map |
Q56854683 | Editorial |
Q48120639 | Educating the design stance: issues of coherence and transgression |
Q49078774 | Effect of arousal on perception as studied through the lens of the motor correlates of sexual arousal. |
Q57299594 | Efficiency, information theory, and neural representations |
Q43504115 | Effort aversiveness may be functional, but does it reflect opportunity cost? |
Q47823525 | Effort processes in achieving performance outcomes: interrelations among and roles of core constructs. |
Q45794375 | Ego function of morality and developing tensions that are "within". |
Q91829083 | Elaborating the role of reflection and individual differences in the study of folk-economic beliefs |
Q39301481 | Elaborative encoding during REM dreaming as prospective emotion regulation |
Q56769416 | Elegant hypotheses are intellectually rewarding; even more so if more hard data were available |
Q47558092 | Elements of a comprehensive theory of infant imitation |
Q48149647 | Eliminating the "concept" concept |
Q92798075 | Elimination, not reduction: Lessons from the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) and multiple realisation |
Q80610007 | Embodiment and complex systems |
Q47856348 | Embracing nonfiction: How to extend the Distancing-Embracing model |
Q47629336 | Emergent group traits, reproduction, and levels of selection |
Q47859808 | Emoticons in text may function like gestures in spoken or signed communication |
Q44104708 | Emotion and personality factors influence the neural response to emotional stimuli. |
Q47688521 | Emotion regulation as a main mechanism of change in psychotherapy. |
Q60157139 | Emotion theory is about more than affect and cognition: Taking triggers and actions into account |
Q48692593 | Emotional attachment security as the origin of liberal-conservative differences in vigilance to negative features of the environment. |
Q47856677 | Emotional granularity and the musical enjoyment of sadness itself. |
Q47556700 | Emotional memories and how your life may depend upon them |
Q49078941 | Emotional memory: From affective relevance to arousal. |
Q30417112 | Emotional participation in musical and non-musical behaviors |
Q30372355 | Emotional responses to music: the need to consider underlying mechanisms. |
Q38873344 | Emotionally arousing context modulates the ERP correlates of neutral picture processing: An ERP test of the GANE model |
Q48498171 | Emotions as mind organs. |
Q92589987 | Emotions in attacker-defender conflicts |
Q90042851 | Emotions in the development of moral norms within cooperative relationships |
Q30557744 | Emotions of "higher" cognition |
Q48433190 | Emotions of human infants and mothers and development of the brain. |
Q47856579 | Empathy as a guide for understanding the balancing of Distancing-Embracing with negative art. |
Q29616023 | Empathy: Its ultimate and proximate bases |
Q60054637 | Empirical evaluation of mental time travel |
Q80610111 | Empiricist word learning |
Q62285498 | Emulator as body schema |
Q48410101 | En route to disentangle the impact and neurobiological substrates of early vocalizations: learning from Rett syndrome. |
Q57947417 | Enacting emotional interpretations with feeling |
Q47594332 | Enactive neuroscience, the direct perception hypothesis, and the socially extended mind |
Q47556722 | Encoding third-person epistemic states contributes to episodic reconstruction of memories |
Q91494498 | Encodingism is not just a bad metaphor |
Q95929019 | Enculturation without TTOM and Bayesianism without FEP: Another Bayesian theory of culture is needed |
Q95929201 | Encultured minds, not error reduction minds |
Q91342829 | Energy, transport, and consumption in the Industrial Revolution |
Q91342845 | England first, America second: The ecological predictors of life history and innovation |
Q92092014 | England first, America second: The ecological predictors of life history and innovation-ERRATUM |
Q47849585 | Enhanced action control as a prior function of episodic memory |
Q91829773 | Enhancing research credibility when replication is not feasible |
Q91829367 | Enjoying your cultural cheesecake: Why believers are sincere and shamans are not charlatans |
Q92378082 | Entities also require relational coding and binding |
Q57878856 | Entries and operations: The great divide and the pitfalls of form frequency |
Q123005037 | Environmental factors and the organization of developmental changes |
Q91342814 | Environmental unpredictability, economic inequality, and dynamic nature of life history before, during, and after the Industrial Revolution |
Q58049036 | Environmentally invoked innovation and cognition |
Q48410182 | Environments organize the verbal brain. |
Q47727365 | Epidemiological foundations for the insurance hypothesis: Methodological considerations |
Q39531111 | Epigenetic regulation of brain-derived neurotrophic factor: implications in neurodevelopment and behavior |
Q47856774 | Epigenetic-based hormesis and age-dependent altruism: Additions to the behavioural constellation of deprivation. |
Q125629881 | Episodic is what apes are not |
Q47849742 | Episodic memory and consciousness in antisocial personality disorder and conduct disorder |
Q47849708 | Episodic memory and the witness trump card |
Q47727353 | Episodic memory as an explanation for the insurance hypothesis in obesity |
Q57653154 | Episodic memory in semantic dementia: Implications for the roles played by the perirhinal and hippocampal memory systems in new learning |
Q47849808 | Episodic memory is as much about communicating as it is about relating to others |
Q92378147 | Episodic memory is emotionally laden memory, requiring amygdala involvement |
Q47849842 | Episodic memory isn't essentially autonoetic |
Q47849852 | Episodic memory must be grounded in reality in order to be useful in communication |
Q47556717 | Episodic memory solves both social and nonsocial problems, and evolved to fulfill many different functions |
Q33942382 | Episodic memory, amnesia, and the hippocampal-anterior thalamic axis. |
Q47849665 | Epistemic authority, episodic memory, and the sense of self |
Q60517722 | Errors of judgment and the logic of conversation |
Q56896429 | Estimating heritabilities in quantitative behavior genetics: A station passed |
Q48322912 | Estimating the actual subject-specific genetic correlations in behavior genetics |
Q47329065 | Even "Bigger Gods" developed amongst the pastoralist followers of Moses and Mohammed: Consistent with uncertainty and disadvantage, but not prosocality |
Q87161167 | Even "unconscious thought" is influenced by attentional mechanisms |
Q57451604 | Even feature integration is cognitively impenetrable |
Q80610264 | Evidence both for and against metacognition is insufficient |
Q61798649 | Evidence for a domain-specific deficit in developmental dyslexia |
Q47858566 | Evidence for a number sense |
Q43725329 | Evidence for partner choice in toddlers: considering the breadth of other-oriented behaviours |
Q91940363 | Evidence for the rationalisation phenomenon is exaggerated |
Q38449553 | Evidence for, and predictions from, forward modeling in language production. |
Q48473736 | Evidence from convergent evolution and causal reasoning suggests that conclusions on human uniqueness may be premature. |
Q47857738 | Evidence from machines that learn and think like people |
Q48149544 | Evidence of coordination as a cure for concept eliminativism |
Q48473969 | Evidence of recursion in tool use. |
Q45999738 | Evolution after mirror neurons: tapping the shared manifold through secondary adaptation. |
Q48151258 | Evolution of affective and linguistic disambiguation under social eavesdropping pressures |
Q47858005 | Evolution, brain size, and variations in intelligence |
Q47558163 | Evolutionary approaches to deprivation transform the ethics of policy making |
Q47355569 | Evolutionary explanations for financial and prosocial biases: Beyond mating motivation. |
Q48587718 | Evolutionary internalized regularities. |
Q40086858 | Evolutionary mechanisms of teaching |
Q91829429 | Evolutionary model of folk economics: That which is seen, and that which is not seen? |
Q60473642 | Evolutionary perspectives on psychoses and autism: Does genomic imprinting contribute to phenomenological antithesis? |
Q35160041 | Evolutionary processes and mother-child attachment in intentional change |
Q58642233 | Evolutionary psychology's notion of differential grandparental investment and the Dodo Bird Phenomenon: Not everyone can be right |
Q56490315 | Evolutionary string theory |
Q92254291 | Evolutionary-developmental modeling of neurodiversity and psychopathology |
Q61761426 | Evolving concepts of sleep cycle generation: From brain centers to neuronal populations |
Q39138989 | Evolving the future by creating and adapting to novel environments |
Q39138980 | Evolving the future by learning from the future (as it emerges)? Toward an epistemology of change |
Q39138995 | Evolving the future of education: problems in enabling broad social reforms |
Q26864880 | Evolving the future: toward a science of intentional change |
Q91940404 | Ex ante coherence shifts |
Q37979929 | Examining punishment at different explanatory levels. |
Q91612550 | Excess of individual variability of priors prevents successful development of general models |
Q60513754 | Excitatory amino acids, NMDA and sigma receptors: A role in schizophrenia? |
Q90066957 | Executive functions are cognitive gadgets |
Q47859179 | Expanding the insurance hypothesis of obesity with physiological cues |
Q45833137 | Expecting ourselves to expect: the Bayesian brain as a projector |
Q97092535 | Experiences of liking versus ideas about liking |
Q50667061 | Experiential effects on mirror systems and social learning: implications for social intelligence. |
Q34420968 | Experimental practices in economics: a methodological challenge for psychologists? |
Q60283957 | Experimental test of a network theory of vision |
Q80610380 | Experimentation or observation? Of the self alone or the natural world? |
Q48684663 | Experiments combining communication with punishment options demonstrate how individuals can overcome social dilemmas. |
Q59195430 | Expertise in symbol-referent mapping |
Q49076068 | Explaining consciousness: From correlations to foundations. |
Q48685546 | Explaining financial and prosocial biases in favor of attractive people: Interdisciplinary perspectives from economics, social psychology, and evolutionary psychology. |
Q47629329 | Explaining group-level traits requires distinguishing process from product |
Q91342826 | Explaining historical change in terms of LHT: A pluralistic causal framework is needed |
Q48692438 | Explaining ideology: two factors are better than one. |
Q95928983 | Explaining or redefining mindreading? |
Q47856378 | Explaining the enjoyment of negative emotions evoked by the arts: The need to consider empathy and other underlying mechanisms of emotion induction. |
Q46589715 | Explaining the success of karmic religions |
Q47382517 | Explaining why experimental behavior varies across cultures: a missing step in "the weirdest people in the world?". |
Q38465215 | Explaining word recognition, reading, the universe, and beyond: a modest proposal |
Q48252095 | Explanations for attractiveness-related positive biases in an evolutionary perspective of life history theory |
Q80610425 | Explicitness and nonconnectionist vehicle theories of consciousness |
Q48550785 | Exploring some edges: Chunk-and-Pass processing at the very beginning, across representations, and on to action. |
Q48120536 | Exposure, experience, and intention recognition: take it from the bottom |
Q45123466 | Extended artistic appreciation. |
Q57947425 | Extended evolutionary theory makes human culture more amenable to evolutionary analysis |
Q46911083 | Extending climato-economic theory: when, how, and why it explains differences in nations' creativity. |
Q92798148 | Extending models of "How Foraging Works": Uncertainty, controllability, and survivability |
Q48490092 | Extending parasite-stress theory to variation in human mate preferences. |
Q57811013 | Extending predictive processing to the body: Emotion as interoceptive inference |
Q57947422 | Extending the behavioral sciences framework: Clarification of methods, predictions, and concepts |
Q57947412 | Extending the evolutionary and economic analysis of intertemporal choice |
Q47912093 | Extending the global village: emotional communication in the online age. |
Q48149914 | Extending the network perspective on comorbidity |
Q45907839 | Extending the psycho-historical framework to understand artistic production. |
Q91829738 | Externalization is common to all value judgments, and norms are motivating because of their intersubjective grounding |
Q91829164 | Externalization of moral demands does not motivate exclusion of non-cooperators: A defense of a subjectivist moral psychology |
Q64896386 | Extreme self-sacrifice beyond fusion: Moral expansiveness and the special case of allyship. |
Q87161053 | Extremely rigorous subliminal paradigms demonstrate unconscious influences on simple decisions |
Q91494515 | Extrinsic and intrinsic representations |
Q58411879 | Eye gaze and conscious processing in severely brain-injured patients |
Q47858793 | Eye movements are an important part of the story, but not the whole story |
Q48962529 | Eyes on the price: Human culture and its teaching. |
Q57831686 | Eyes, amygdala, and other models of face processing: Questions for the SIMS model |
Q48692403 | Facial expression judgments support a socio-relational model, rather than a negativity bias model of political psychology. |
Q57386960 | Facial expression of pain – more than a fuzzy expression of distress? |
Q60678762 | Facial expression of pain, empathy, evolution, and social learning |
Q35184441 | Facial expression of pain: an evolutionary account. |
Q59351439 | Facial expression of pain: “Just So Stories,” spandrels, and patient blaming |
Q108613275 | Facing the hard question |
Q91829171 | Fairness, more than any other cognitive mechanism, is what explains the content of folk-economic beliefs |
Q56603763 | Falk's radiator hypothesis |
Q47849632 | False memories, nonbelieved memories, and the unresolved primacy of communication. |
Q92797821 | Families of network structures - we need both phenomenal and explanatory models |
Q47774912 | Fashioning a selfish self amid selfish goals |
Q80610090 | Fast-mapping children vs. slow-mapping adults: Assumptions about words and concepts in two literatures |
Q48288731 | Faustian bargains for minorities within group-based hierarchies |
Q91829136 | Fear of economic policies may be domain-specific, and social emotions can explain why |
Q120831978 | Fear signals vulnerability and appeasement, not threat |
Q80610151 | Feature development, object concepts, and the scope slip |
Q47858734 | Feature integration, attention, and fixations during visual search. |
Q56688696 | Feature learning during the acquisition of perceptual expertise |
Q60148845 | Features and feedback |
Q30010626 | Fechner revisited: towards an inclusive approach to aesthetics |
Q47629431 | Feedback, group-level processes, and systems approaches in human evolution |
Q56115978 | Feedforward versus feedbackward: An ethological alternative to the law of effect |
Q48498024 | Feeling the strain: predicting the third dimension of core affect. |
Q94460715 | Feelings of obligation are valuations of signaling-mediated social payoffs |
Q47856595 | Fiction as a bridge to action |
Q91829018 | Financial alchemists and financial shamans |
Q30322141 | Finding out about filling-in: a guide to perceptual completion for visual science and the philosophy of perception. |
Q49075948 | Firestone & Scholl conflate two distinct issues. |
Q47858786 | Fixations are not all created equal: An objection to mindless visual search |
Q57609584 | Fixed versus flexible strategists: Individual differences in facultative responsiveness? |
Q38465290 | Flashing out or fleshing out? A developmental perspective on a universal model of reading |
Q82461275 | Flaws of drug instrumentalization |
Q57668941 | Flexibility and development of mirroring mechanisms |
Q38465272 | Flexible letter-position coding is unlikely to hold for morphologically rich languages. |
Q92377975 | Fluency: A trigger of familiarity for relational representations? |
Q47688458 | Focus on emotion as a catalyst of memory updating during reconsolidation |
Q29999109 | Fodor's frame problem and relevance theory |
Q33546196 | Folk biology and the anthropology of science: cognitive universals and cultural particulars |
Q48023159 | Folk-Economic Beliefs: An Evolutionary Cognitive Model |
Q91829184 | Folk-economic beliefs as "evidential fiction": Putting the economic public discourse back on track |
Q91829703 | Folk-economic beliefs as moral intuitions |
Q91829390 | Folk-economics: Inherited biases or misapplication of everyday experience? |
Q38910276 | Food insecurity as a driver of obesity in humans: The insurance hypothesis. |
Q92797974 | Food security and obesity: Can passerine foraging behavior inform explanations for human weight gain? |
Q92798098 | Food seeking and food sharing under uncertainty |
Q92798088 | Food-seeking behavior has complex evolutionary pressures in songbirds: Linking parental foraging to offspring sexual selection |
Q47584873 | For better or worse, or for a change? |
Q47610332 | For public policies, our evolved psychology is the problem and the solution |
Q92797833 | Foraging extends beyond food: Hoarding of mental energy and information seeking in response to uncertainty |
Q48951027 | Foreshortening affects both uphill and downhill slope perception at far distances. |
Q48473897 | Foresight, function representation, and social intelligence in the great apes. |
Q61478964 | Forging a link between cognitive and emotional repression |
Q46609540 | Forgiveness is institutionally mediated, not an isolable modular output |
Q47229686 | Form and function in religious signaling under pathogen stress |
Q43806750 | Formal models of "resource depletion". |
Q47876568 | Forward modelling requires intention recognition and non-impoverished predictions |
Q49076355 | Four questions for passive frame theory. |
Q91829828 | Four things we need to know about extreme self-sacrifice |
Q92798041 | Four things we need to know about extreme self-sacrifice-CORRIGENDUM |
Q38928846 | From 'sense of number' to 'sense of magnitude' - The role of continuous magnitudes in numerical cognition |
Q46049337 | From Freud to acetylcholine: does the AAOM suffice to construct a dream? |
Q29999165 | From an animal's point of view: Motivation, fitness, and animal welfare |
Q48149594 | From conceptual representations to explanatory relations |
Q47858281 | From continuous magnitudes to symbolic numbers: The centrality of ratio. |
Q47285981 | From disgust to contempt-speech: The nature of contempt on the map of prejudicial emotions |
Q48288616 | From extreme emotions to extreme actions: explaining non-normative collective action and reconciliation |
Q48322954 | From gene activity to behavior (and back again). |
Q39555074 | From individual cognition to populational culture. |
Q60039035 | From magnitude to natural numbers: A developmental neurocognitive perspective |
Q91494462 | From mental representations to neural codes: A multilevel approach |
Q80610358 | From methodology to data analysis: Prospects for the n = 1 intrasubject design |
Q34456329 | From monkey-like action recognition to human language: an evolutionary framework for neurolinguistics. |
Q34277137 | From mouth to hand: Gesture, speech, and the evolution of right-handedness |
Q48146770 | From mutualism to moral transcendence |
Q59640727 | From neural dynamics to true combinatorial structures |
Q51860241 | From numerical concepts to concepts of number. |
Q91829109 | From objectivized morality to objective morality |
Q48146585 | From partner choice to equity - and beyond? |
Q47857104 | From perceived control to self-control, the importance of cognitive and emotional resources |
Q80609944 | From reflex to planning: Multimodal versatile complex systems in biorobotics |
Q44149999 | From synthetic modeling of social interaction to dynamic theories of brain-body-environment-body-brain systems |
Q91887043 | From temporal updating to temporal reasoning: Developments in young children's temporal representations |
Q91494420 | From the "coding metaphor" to a theory of representation |
Q87143649 | From the bottom up: the roots of social neuroscience at risk of running dry? |
Q60287225 | Frontal eye field: A cortical salience map |
Q46204851 | Frontier migration fosters ethos of independence: deconstructing the climato-economic theory of human culture |
Q38465145 | Frost and fogs, or sunny skies? Orthography, reading, and misplaced optimalism |
Q48552199 | Frozen cultural plasticity. |
Q80610275 | Full alignment of some but not all representations in dialogue |
Q92797866 | Functional disorders can also be explained through a non-reductionist application of network theory |
Q80610154 | Functional identification of constraints on feature creation |
Q48410157 | Functional neuroimaging of human vocalizations and affective speech. |
Q92590045 | Functional sex differences and signal forms have coevolved with conflict |
Q42649452 | Functional specialization does not require a one-to-one mapping between brain regions and emotions |
Q48410147 | Functions of the cortico-basal ganglia circuits for spoken language may extend beyond emotional-affective modulation in adults. |
Q49075781 | Fundamental differences between perception and cognition aside from cognitive penetrability. |
Q44546193 | Fundamental freedoms and the psychology of threat, bargaining, and inequality. |
Q47977297 | Further implications in analyzing contempt in modern society |
Q48498129 | Further routes to psychological constructionism. |
Q43517740 | Further steps toward a second-person neuroscience |
Q47102817 | Future Research Directions for the Insurance Hypothesis regarding Food Insecurity and Obesity |
Q47727310 | Future directions for studying the evolution of general intelligence |
Q91887323 | Future-oriented objects |
Q47857880 | G and g: Two markers of a general cognitive ability, or none? |
Q47554921 | G but not g: In search of the evolutionary continuity of intelligence |
Q49079085 | GANEing on emotion and emotion regulation. |
Q38926287 | GANEing traction: The broad applicability of NE hotspots to diverse cognitive and arousal phenomena |
Q49075755 | Gaining knowledge mediates changes in perception (without differences in attention): A case for perceptual learning. |
Q47858680 | Gaze-contingent manipulation of the FVF demonstrates the importance of fixation duration for explaining search behavior. |
Q48322905 | Gene-independent heritability of behavioural traits: don't we also need to rethink the "environment"? |
Q57703914 | Genealogy, kinship, and knowledge: A cautionary note about causation |
Q47857962 | General intelligence does not help us understand cognitive evolution |
Q47857916 | General intelligence is a source of individual differences between species: Solving an anomaly |
Q47857978 | General intelligence is an emerging property, not an evolutionary puzzle |
Q91829197 | Generalization and the experience of obligations as externally imposed: Distinct contributors to the evolution of human cooperation |
Q90227772 | Generalization of the resource-rationality principle to neural control of goal-directed movements |
Q48587709 | Generalization, similarity, and Bayesian inference. |
Q48060166 | Generalizing a model beyond the inherence heuristic and applying it to beliefs about objective value |
Q91494488 | Generative models as parsimonious descriptions of sensorimotor loops |
Q59947603 | Genes for susceptibility to mental disorder are not mental disorder: Clarifying the target of evolutionary analysis and the role of the environment |
Q47774733 | Genes, hosts, goals: disentangling causal dependencies |
Q125626969 | Genetic and Cultural Evolution: The Gap, the Bridge,… and Beyond |
Q56896409 | Genetic effects on “environmental” measures: Consequences for behavior-genetic analysis |
Q59661691 | Genetic influences on the environment |
Q91828942 | Genetic predilections and predispositions for the development of shamanism |
Q48322973 | Genetic sensitivity to the environment, across lifetime |
Q47857901 | Genomic data can illuminate the architecture and evolution of cognitive abilities |
Q47547208 | Genre scripts and appreciation of negative emotion in the reception of film. |
Q35739546 | Gestalt isomorphism and the primacy of subjective conscious experience: a Gestalt Bubble model |
Q48550808 | Gestalt-like representations hijack Chunk-and-Pass processing. |
Q47859635 | Gesture and language: Distinct subsystem of an integrated whole |
Q47859526 | Gesture or sign? A categorization problem |
Q30359428 | Gesture, sign and language: The coming of age of sign language and gesture studies. |
Q64132557 | Gesture-first, but no gestures? |
Q47859647 | Gestures can create diagrams (that are neither imagistic nor analog). |
Q49076742 | Getting back from the basics: What is the role for attention and fronto-parietal circuits in consciousness? |
Q42727813 | Getting beyond the "convenience sample" in research on early cognitive development |
Q91829348 | Getting by with a little help from our friends |
Q92797901 | Getting to the bottom of things: The value of evolutionary approaches in discerning the origin of psychopathology |
Q48826524 | Give me strength or give me a reason: self-control, religion, and the currency of reputation. |
Q38465120 | Giving theories of reading a sporting chance |
Q92378089 | Global matching and fluency attribution in familiarity assessment |
Q33836007 | Glutamate and norepinephrine interaction: Relevance to higher cognitive operations and psychopathology |
Q47774637 | Goals are not selfish |
Q47774670 | Goals reconfigure cognition by modulating predictive processes in the brain |
Q86760212 | God, the devil, and the details: Fleshing out the predictive processing framework |
Q80610085 | Good intentions and bad words |
Q47859607 | Good things come in threes: Communicative acts comprise linguistic, imagistic, and modifying components |
Q48684746 | Gossip as an effective and low-cost form of punishment. |
Q30224899 | Governing drug use through neurobiological subject construction: The sad loss of the sociocultural. |
Q80610176 | Grammar originates in action planning, not in cognitive and sensorimotor visual systems |
Q80610311 | Grammars with parsing dynamics: A new perspective on alignment |
Q37727543 | Grandparental investment: past, present, and future. |
Q91829090 | Green beards and signaling: Why morality is not indispensable |
Q44246338 | Grid maps for spaceflight, anyone? They are for free! |
Q63888658 | Grodzinsky's latest stand – or, just how specific are “lesion-specific” deficits? |
Q94542956 | Grounded procedures: A proximate mechanism for the psychology of cleansing and other physical actions |
Q39421062 | Grounding predictive coding models in empirical neuroscience research |
Q64936876 | Grounding quantum probability in psychological mechanism. |
Q91829397 | Grounding responsibility in something (more) solid |
Q49077910 | Group and individual as complementary conceptual categories. |
Q49077481 | Group behavior in the military may provide a unique case. |
Q49077304 | Group effort in resuscitation teams. |
Q49077430 | Group members differ in relative prototypicality: Effects on the individual and the group. |
Q49077404 | Group membership: Who gets to decide? |
Q47629412 | Group-level expression encoded in the individual |
Q47629314 | Group-level traits are not units of selection |
Q47629301 | Group-level traits can be studied with standard evolutionary theory. |
Q39147731 | Group-level traits emerge. |
Q47629237 | Groups as units of functional analysis, individuals as proximate mechanisms |
Q59185532 | Groups as vehicles and replicators: The problem of group-level adaptation |
Q49077642 | Groups need selves, but which selves? Dual selves in groups and the downsides of individuation. |
Q47558199 | Habit formation generates secondary modules that emulate the efficiency of evolved behavior |
Q49075810 | Hallucinations and mental imagery demonstrate top-down effects on visual perception. |
Q57003786 | Hallucinations and perceptual inference |
Q36202612 | Hallucinations in schizophrenia, sensory impairment, and brain disease: a unifying model |
Q91940514 | Hard domains, biased rationalizations, and unanswered empirical questions |
Q44725498 | Has a fully three-dimensional space map never evolved in any species? A comparative imperative for studies of spatial cognition |
Q57947424 | Has mental time travel really affected human culture? |
Q95929310 | Have we lost the thinker in other minds? Human thinking beyond social norms |
Q47856800 | Health behaviour, extrinsic risks, and the exceptions to the rule |
Q36327105 | Heavy objects and small children: Developmental data extend the passive frame theory |
Q42053323 | Hebbian Learning is about contingency, not contiguity, and explains the emergence of predictive mirror neurons. |
Q47329035 | Hell of a theory |
Q47859355 | Hell on earth? Equatorial peaks of heat, poverty, and aggression |
Q57278236 | Hereditary ≠ innate |
Q48323044 | Heritability estimates in behavior genetics: wasn't that station passed long ago? |
Q91940605 | Heroes of our own story: Self-image and rationalizing in thought experiments |
Q42585906 | Heterogeneity and hypothesis testing in neuropsychiatric illness |
Q48146736 | Heterogeneity in fairness views: a challenge to the mutualistic approach? |
Q39286321 | Heterogeneity of cognitive-neurobiological determinants of resilience |
Q48288980 | Heterosexism, homonegativity, and the sociopolitical dangers of orthodox models of prejudice reduction |
Q90227786 | Heuristics and the naturalistic fallacy |
Q57825226 | Hidden Markov model interpretations of neural networks |
Q109041641 | Hierarchical learning of song in birds: A case of vocal imitation? |
Q34420974 | Hierarchies, similarity, and interactivity in object recognition: "category-specific" neuropsychological deficits. |
Q80610432 | Hierarchy disruption: Women and men |
Q47858049 | Hierarchy, multidomain modules, and the evolution of intelligence |
Q44034159 | High illness loads (physical and social) do not always force high levels of mass religiosity |
Q50667101 | Higher-level processes in the formation and application of associations during action understanding. |
Q57540057 | Histogenetic divisions, developmental mechanisms, and cortical evolution |
Q48120630 | History and essence in human cognition |
Q48288574 | History, prejudice, and the study of social inequities |
Q92797920 | Hoarding all of the chips: Slot machine gambling and the foraging for coins |
Q91829838 | Holding replication studies to mainstream standards of evidence |
Q90227768 | Holistic resource-rational analysis |
Q57947404 | Homeostasis, elasticity, and reinforcer interactions |
Q40814085 | Homing in on consciousness in the nervous system: An action-based synthesis |
Q49076490 | Homing in on consciousness: Why is a dream conscious? |
Q47629347 | Homogeneity of mind can yield heterogeneity in behavior producing emergent collaboration in groups |
Q109041617 | Honest smiles as a costly signal in social exchange |
Q92797863 | Hope, exploration, and equilibrated action schemes |
Q47857500 | Horses for courses: When acceptability judgments are more suitable than structural priming (and vice versa). |
Q47858947 | Household-level financial uncertainty could be the primary driver of the global obesity epidemic. |
Q91829229 | How Homo economicus lost her mind and how we can revive her |
Q40964481 | How arousal influences neural competition: What dual competition does not explain |
Q59314804 | How building physical models can reduce and guide the abstraction of nature. |
Q91494482 | How can we play together? Temporal inconsistencies in neural coding of music |
Q49074984 | How cognition affects perception: Brain activity modelling to unravel top-down dynamics. |
Q47285919 | How dare you not recognize the role of my contempt? Insight from experimental psychopathology |
Q58885577 | How developmental science contributes to theories of future thinking |
Q91612542 | How did that individual make that perceptual decision? |
Q44968955 | How do forward models work? And why would you want them? |
Q92378108 | How do memory modules differentially contribute to familiarity and recollection? |
Q48140784 | How do we remember traumatic events? Exploring the role of neuromodulation |
Q91829144 | How does "emporiophobia" develop? |
Q49076613 | How does consciousness for action relate to attention for action? |
Q60730166 | How does implicit and explicit knowledge fit in the consciousness of action? |
Q94460646 | How does inequality affect our sense of moral obligation? |
Q91829269 | How does moral objectification lead to correlated interactions? |
Q48140741 | How does psychotherapy work? A case study in multilevel explanation |
Q95929011 | How does social cognition shape enculturation? |
Q48692483 | How encompassing is the effect of negativity bias on political conservatism? |
Q48552462 | How evolved psychological mechanisms empower cultural group selection. |
Q80610087 | How fast does a child learn a word? |
Q53439498 | How foraging works: uncertainty magnifies food-seeking motivation. |
Q47858618 | How functional are functional viewing fields? |
Q49077706 | How group members contribute to group performance: Evidence from agent-based simulations. |
Q48433381 | How human is SOAR? |
Q48433029 | How important are dimensions to perception? |
Q43991888 | How is freedom distributed across the earth? |
Q90066953 | How is mindreading really like reading? |
Q94460649 | How is the moral stance related to the intentional stance and group thinking? |
Q48551850 | How long is now? The multiple timescales of language processing. |
Q56040116 | How many concepts of consciousness? |
Q48224727 | How many suicide terrorists are suicidal? |
Q58013023 | How music fills our emotions and helps us keep time |
Q87160094 | How necessary is the unconscious as a predictive, explanatory, or prescriptive construct? |
Q47858524 | How not to develop a sense of number |
Q80610349 | How observations on oneself can be scientific |
Q48251992 | How should we tackle financial and prosocial biases against unattractive people? |
Q28306507 | How similar are fluid cognition and general intelligence? A developmental neuroscience perspective on fluid cognition as an aspect of human cognitive ability |
Q57398532 | How tight is the link between lexical processing and saccade programs? |
Q47859798 | How to distinguish gesture from sign: New technology is not the answer |
Q57961273 | How to learn a conceptual space |
Q38214203 | How to learn about teaching: An evolutionary framework for the study of teaching behavior in humans and other animals |
Q60048212 | How to make replications mainstream |
Q80610144 | How to solve the distinguishability problem: Triangulation without explicit training |
Q92798005 | How uncertainty begets hope: A model of adaptive and maladaptive seeking behavior |
Q44802216 | How we know our own minds: the relationship between mindreading and metacognition |
Q98286312 | How will we find the elephant in the room? |
Q48551375 | Human agricultural economy is, and likely always was, largely based on kinship - Why? |
Q39452717 | Human and ant social behavior should be compared in a very careful way to draw valid parallels |
Q47602741 | Human consciousness is fundamental for perception and highest emotions |
Q46035135 | Human cooperation shows the distinctive signatures of adaptations to small-scale social life. |
Q47280811 | Human evolutionary history and contemporary evolutionary theory provide insight when assessing cultural group selection |
Q56092573 | Human inbreeding avoidance: Culture in nature |
Q38496161 | Human kinship, from conceptual structure to grammar |
Q48951208 | Human path navigation in a three-dimensional world. |
Q46491829 | Human teaching and learning involve cultural communities, not just individuals |
Q47196991 | Human tool behavior is species-specific and remains unique |
Q98286281 | Human tool cognition relies on teleology |
Q48474051 | Human tool-making capacities reflect increased information-processing capacities: continuity resides in the eyes of the beholder. |
Q47561887 | Human-like machines: Transparency and comprehensibility. |
Q49077675 | Humans are not the Borg: Personal and social selves function as components in a unified self-system. |
Q38937530 | Humans are ultrasocial and emotional. |
Q90043015 | Humean replies to Regard for Reason |
Q80610181 | Hurford's partial vindication of classical empiricism |
Q48149631 | Hybrid vigor and conceptual structure |
Q60047482 | Hypo- or hyper-mentalizing: It all depends upon what one means by “mentalizing” |
Q47727443 | Iconic enrichments: Signs vs. gestures |
Q80610388 | Ideas galore: Examining the moods of a modern caveman |
Q91612776 | Identifying suboptimalities with factorial model comparison |
Q91829023 | Identifying the nature of shamanism |
Q91829422 | Identity fusion "in the wild": Moving toward or away from a general theory of identity fusion? |
Q91830066 | Identity fusion and fitness interdependence |
Q92590070 | Identity leadership: Managing perceptions of conflict for collective action |
Q49078093 | Identity matters to individuals: Group assessment cannot be reduced to collective performance. |
Q91887212 | Identity-based motivation and the paradox of the future self: Getting going requires thinking about time (later) in time (now) |
Q55546048 | Ideology as cooperative affordance |
Q91940586 | Ideology, shared moral narratives, and the dark side of collective rationalization |
Q80610211 | If metacognition exists in other species, how does it develop? |
Q47857437 | If priming is graded rather than all-or-none, can reactivating abstract structures be the underlying mechanism? |
Q46955837 | If quantum probability = classical probability + bounded cognition; is this good, bad, or unnecessary? |
Q91829375 | If we accept that poor replication rates are mainstream |
Q60976322 | If we could talk to the animals |
Q85632656 | Imagery and creativity |
Q60054634 | Imaginative scrub-jays, causal rooks, and a liberal application of Occam's aftershave |
Q60718451 | Imitation and mirror self-recognition may be developmental precursors to theory of mind in human and nonhuman primates |
Q90066949 | Imitation: Neither instinct nor gadget, but a cultural starting point? |
Q48490233 | Immigration, parasitic infection, and United States religiosity. |
Q98286271 | Implications for technological reserve development in advancing age, cognitive impairment, and dementia |
Q58003556 | Implicit assumptions about implicit learning |
Q47558242 | Implicit attitudes, eating behavior, and the development of obesity |
Q80610259 | Implicit metacognition, explicit uncertainty, and the monitoring/control distinction in animal metacognition |
Q49078517 | Importance of amygdala noradrenergic activity and large-scale neural networks in regulating emotional arousal effects on perception and memory. |
Q95928977 | Importance of the "thinking through other minds" process explored through motor correlates of motivated social interactions |
Q37979930 | Importing social preferences across contexts and the pitfall of over-generalization across theories |
Q80610407 | Imposed intelligibility and strong claims concerning cognitive systems |
Q49106156 | Improving climato-economic theorizing at the individual level. |
Q91829450 | Improving social and behavioral science by making replication mainstream: A response to commentaries |
Q115592799 | Improving the generalizability of infant psychological research: The ManyBabies model |
Q92378103 | Improving the integrative memory model by integrating the temporal dynamics of memory |
Q55983588 | In Memoriam: Jeffrey Gray (1934–2004) |
Q60451640 | In Search of the Uniquely Human |
Q60512301 | In defence of dual-route models of reading |
Q60398551 | In defense of learning by selection: Neurobiological and behavioral evidence revisited |
Q47229764 | In medio stat virtus: theoretical and methodological extremes regarding reciprocity will not explain complex social behaviors. |
Q57710669 | In praise of Ecumenical Bayes |
Q61960441 | In praise of secular Bayesianism |
Q33546173 | In search of common foundations for cortical computation. |
Q60633368 | In search of radical similarity |
Q34250650 | In the lab and the field: punishment is rare in equilibrium |
Q44265530 | In-group loyalty or out-group avoidance? Isolating the links between pathogens and in-group assortative sociality |
Q48474163 | Inactivation and adaptation of number neurons. |
Q80610267 | Inaugurating a new area of comparative cognition research |
Q92798070 | Incentive hope: A default psychological response to multiple forms of uncertainty |
Q47620047 | Including pride and its group-based, relational, and contextual features in theories of contempt |
Q91612567 | Inclusion of neural effort in cost function can explain perceptual decision suboptimality |
Q47859214 | Inconsistent with the data: Support for the CLASH model depends on the wrong kind of latitude. |
Q47610213 | Incorporating coordination dynamics into an evolutionarily grounded science of intentional change |
Q91829038 | Increased affluence, life history theory, and the decline of shamanism |
Q48963651 | Increasing ideological tolerance in social psychology. |
Q92797849 | Indeed, not really a brain disorder: Implications for reductionist accounts of addiction |
Q46108165 | Independent decisions are fictional from a psychological perspective |
Q91830149 | Individual difference in acts of self-sacrifice |
Q47856608 | Individual differences in embracing negatively valenced art: The roles of openness and sensation seeking |
Q48692451 | Individual differences in political ideology are effects of adaptive error management. |
Q30039936 | Individual differences in reasoning: Implications for the rationality debate? |
Q48224694 | Individual differences in relational motives interact with the political context to produce terrorism and terrorism-support |
Q46482587 | Individual differences, developmental changes, and social context |
Q47856157 | Individual identity and freedom of choice in the context of environmental and economic conditions |
Q47629366 | Individual-level psychology and group-level traits |
Q91829758 | Individuals, traditions, and the righteous |
Q48288906 | Inequality is a relationship |
Q47856216 | Infant orofacial movements: Inputs, if not outputs, of early imitative ability? |
Q47858574 | Infants discriminate number: Evidence against the prerequisite of visual object individuation and the primacy of continuous magnitude |
Q47858386 | Infants, animals, and the origins of number |
Q49077030 | Infer yourself: Interoception and internal "action" in conscious selfhood. |
Q38390357 | Inferring cognition from action: does martyrdom imply its motive? |
Q47857536 | Ingredients of intelligence: From classic debates to an engineering roadmap |
Q48060164 | Inherence heuristic versus essentialism: Issues of antecedence and cognitive mechanism |
Q48060218 | Inherence is an aspect of psychological essentialism |
Q48060172 | Inherence-based views of social categories |
Q33546192 | Innate talents: reality or myth? |
Q91828744 | Innate valuation, existential framing, and one head for multiple moral hats |
Q47858418 | Innateness of magnitude perception? Skill can be acquired and mastered at all ages |
Q80610073 | Innateness, abstract names, and syntactic cues in How Children Learn the Meanings of Words |
Q46023117 | Inner speech as a forward model? |
Q57947427 | Innovation in sexual display |
Q56140215 | Insensitivity of the analysis of variance to heredity-environment interaction |
Q48288709 | Insights from studying prejudice in the context of American atheists |
Q49076580 | Insights on consciousness from taste memory research. |
Q90067008 | Instincts or gadgets? Not the debate we should be having |
Q44481521 | Integrate, yes, but what and how? A computational approach of sensorimotor fusion in speech. |
Q57380956 | Integrating genetic, behavioral, and psychometric research in conceptualizing human behavioral traits |
Q43659323 | Integrating holism and reductionism in the science of art perception |
Q95929332 | Integrating models of cognition and culture will require a bit more math |
Q94460655 | Integrating perspectives: How the development of second-personal competence lays the foundation for a second-personal morality |
Q30383667 | Integration of cognition and emotion in physical and mental actions in musical and other behaviors. |
Q39286170 | Integration of negative experiences: A neuropsychological framework for human resilience |
Q45954374 | Integration psychophysics is not traditional psychophysics. |
Q47946938 | Intelligence, competitive altruism, and "clever silliness" may underlie bias in academe |
Q61938373 | Intelligence? What intelligence? |
Q62635360 | Intelligent control requires more structure than the Theory of Event Coding provides |
Q47857512 | Intelligent machines and human minds |
Q45956373 | Intentional change, intrinsic motivations, and goal generation. |
Q92797846 | Intentional content in psychopathologies requires an expanded interpretivism |
Q60608879 | Intentional relations and social understanding |
Q63952092 | Intentional strategies that make co-actors more predictable: The case of signaling |
Q56287873 | Intentional systems in cognitive ethology: The “Panglossian paradigm” defended |
Q57947391 | Intentionality, mind and folk psychology |
Q87363949 | Interaction between social influence and payoff transparency |
Q47625907 | Interaction versus observation: a finer look at this distinction and its importance to autism |
Q49078673 | Interactions of noradrenaline and cortisol and the induction of indelible memories. |
Q92378114 | Interactions with the integrative memory model |
Q80610304 | Interactive alignment: Priming or memory retrieval? |
Q44290348 | Interactively human: Sharing time, constructing materiality |
Q47629381 | Interdisciplinary benefits of a theory of cultural evolution centered at the group-level: the emergence of macro-neuroeconomics and social evolutionary game theory |
Q47856788 | Intergenerational capital flows are central to fitness dynamics and adaptive evolution in humans |
Q57947430 | Intergenerational conflict over grandparental investment |
Q47398148 | Intergroup competition may not be needed for shaping group cooperation and cultural group selection |
Q44401283 | Intermediate representations exclude embodiment |
Q60624300 | Internal mechanisms that implicate the self enlighten the egoism-altruism debate |
Q57451602 | Internalization: A metaphor we can live without |
Q30309430 | Internalization: a metaphor we can live without |
Q56769422 | Interneurons and memory consolidation |
Q49106036 | Interpersonal exchange and freedom for resource acquisition. |
Q64385344 | Interpersonal expectancy effects: the first 345 studies |
Q60206539 | Interpretation based on richness of experience: Theory development from a social-constructivist perspective |
Q47857060 | Interpreting risky behavior as a contextually appropriate response: Significance and policy implications beyond socioeconomic status |
Q91342854 | Interrelationships of factors of social development are more complex than Life History Theory predicts |
Q60622568 | Intersubjectivity evolved to fit the brain, but grammar co-evolved with the brain |
Q39460222 | Intertemporal bargaining predicts moral behavior, even in anonymous, one-shot economic games |
Q47558133 | Intertemporal impulsivity can also arise from persistent failure of long-term plans |
Q48490244 | Intra-regional assortative sociality may be better explained by social network dynamics rather than pathogen risk avoidance. |
Q80610296 | Intrinsic misalignment in dialogue: Why there is no unique context in a conversation |
Q91829913 | Introducing a replication-first rule for Ph.D. projects |
Q54995603 | Introspection and interpretation: Dichotomy or continuum? |
Q80610395 | Introspection and intuition in the decision sciences |
Q94460651 | Intuitive theories inform children's beliefs about intergroup obligation |
Q43836645 | Invariants of human emotion |
Q59640735 | Involvement of a visual blackboard architecture in imagery |
Q91494505 | Is "the brain" a helpful metaphor for neuroscience? |
Q38937126 | Is Now-or-Never language processing good enough? |
Q48433443 | Is Unified theories of cognition good strategy? |
Q80610315 | Is alignment always the result of automatic priming? |
Q91829149 | Is all morality or just prosociality externalized? |
Q48323061 | Is behavioral genetics 'too-big-to-know' science? |
Q91494424 | Is coding a relevant metaphor for building AI? |
Q91328300 | Is coding a relevant metaphor for the brain? |
Q60777385 | Is conditioned immunosuppression truly conditioned? |
Q49076176 | Is conscious content available only to the skeletal muscle system? |
Q55954391 | Is consciousness integrated? |
Q46494778 | Is cultural group selection enough? |
Q48826575 | Is ego depletion too incredible? Evidence for the overestimation of the depletion effect. |
Q61888868 | Is everyone Bayes? On the testable implications of Bayesian Fundamentalism |
Q61888856 | Is everyone Bayes? On the testable implications of Bayesian Fundamentalism – Erratum |
Q62665141 | Is eye contact the key to the social brain? |
Q48323014 | Is genomics bad for you? |
Q60730167 | Is haptic perception continuous with cognition? |
Q47977181 | Is humility a sentiment? |
Q91494452 | Is information theory, or the assumptions that surround it, holding back neuroscience? |
Q48060192 | Is it about "pink" or about "girls"? The inherence heuristic across social and nonsocial domains |
Q97524042 | Is it always so? Unexpected visions |
Q48692550 | Is it impolite to discuss cognitive differences between liberals and conservatives? |
Q47859830 | Is it language (yet)? The allure of the gesture-language binary |
Q48587702 | Is kinematic geometry an internalized regularity? |
Q80610271 | Is language processing different in dialogue? |
Q48880750 | Is liberal bias universal? An international perspective on social psychologists. |
Q60813552 | Is mental imagery prominently visual? |
Q109041630 | Is neural entrainment to rhythms the basis of social bonding through music? |
Q48060180 | Is psychological essentialism an inherent feature of human cognition? |
Q46051064 | Is quantum probability rational? |
Q60624293 | Is social psychological research really so negatively biased? |
Q48684714 | Is strong reciprocity really strong in the lab, let alone in the real world? |
Q57395078 | Is symbolic inheritance similar to genetic inheritance? |
Q36961902 | Is tenure justified? An experimental study of faculty beliefs about tenure, promotion, and academic freedom. |
Q94460718 | Is that all there is? Or is chimpanzees group hunt "fair" enough? |
Q47561900 | Is the ANS linked to mathematics performance? |
Q60630078 | Is the human brain only responsive? |
Q48060190 | Is the inherence heuristic needed to understand system-justifying tendencies among children? |
Q48060231 | Is the inherence heuristic simply WEIRD? |
Q47610147 | Is the science of positive intentional change a science of objective moral values? |
Q59782721 | Is the syllable frame stored? |
Q38181626 | Is the unconscious, if it exists, a superior decision maker? |
Q48149892 | Is there a contradiction between the network and latent variable perspectives? |
Q56564876 | Is there a mismatch negativity (MMN) in visual modality? |
Q49106210 | Is there a role for "climatotherapy" in the sustainable development of mental health? |
Q48252048 | Is there an alternative explanation to the evolutionary account for financial and prosocial biases in favor of attractive individuals? |
Q43671158 | Is there any evidence for forward modeling in language production? |
Q80610042 | Is there more to "model" than "muddle"? |
Q48962336 | Is tolerance really teaching? |
Q28212366 | Is vision continuous with cognition? The case for cognitive impenetrability of visual perception |
Q109041636 | Isochrony, vocal learning, and the acquisition of rhythm and melody |
Q50737859 | It ain't what you do (it's the way that you do it). |
Q46754888 | It is not all about mating: Attractiveness predicts partner value across multiple relationship domains |
Q38713371 | It may be harder than we thought, but political diversity will (still) improve social psychological science |
Q43773072 | It takes more to forgive: the role of executive control |
Q43526224 | It takes two to talk: a second-person neuroscience approach to language learning |
Q50460599 | It's distributions all the way down!: second order changes in statistical distributions also occur. |
Q47382470 | It's not WEIRD, it's WRONG: when researchers overlook uNderlying genotypes, they will not detect universal processes |
Q47727178 | It's not just about the future: The present payoffs to behaviour vary in degree and kind between the rich and the poor |
Q46919994 | It's not just the subjects - there are too many WEIRD researchers |
Q47857854 | It's time to move beyond the "Great Chain of Being". |
Q47858771 | Item-based selection is in good shape in visual compound search: A view from electrophysiology |
Q47770161 | Just My Imagination: Beauty premium and the evolved mental model |
Q108613273 | Just bubbles? |
Q80610333 | Just how aligned are interlocutors' representations? |
Q45983946 | Just the tip of the iceberg: the bicoded map is but one instantiation of scalable spatial representation structures. |
Q90043008 | Kantian indifference about moral reason |
Q50685054 | Keeping conceptual boundaries distinct between decision making and learning is necessary to understand social influence. |
Q90067061 | Keeping cultural in cultural evolutionary psychology: Culture shapes indigenous psychologies in specific ecologies |
Q48432974 | Keeping the bath water along with the baby: Context effects represent a challenge, not a mortal wound, to the body of psychophysics. |
Q56050091 | Kin selection, genic selection, and information-dependent strategies |
Q57767548 | Kin term diversity is the result of multilevel, historical processes |
Q39286340 | Knowledge and resilience. |
Q99207073 | Knowledge before Belief |
Q61761390 | Koch's postulates confirm cholinergic modulation of REM sleep |
Q91612576 | LPCD framework: Analytical tool or psychological model? |
Q63479724 | LTP – A mechanism in search of a function |
Q48684617 | Lab support for strong reciprocity is weak: punishing for reputation rather than cooperation. |
Q48963275 | Lack of political diversity and the framing of findings in personality and clinical psychology. |
Q60047717 | Language acquisition in the absence of experience |
Q46069988 | Language acquisition is model-based rather than model-free. |
Q67224972 | Language and life history: Not a new perspective |
Q36703635 | Language and life history: a new perspective on the development and evolution of human language. |
Q47196954 | Language and tool making are similar cognitive processes |
Q97523863 | Language as a mental travel guide |
Q97546128 | Language as a mental travel guide-ERRATUM |
Q39169120 | Language as an emergent group-level trait |
Q57578017 | Language as ergonomic perfection |
Q34841155 | Language as shaped by the brain |
Q60114052 | Language as shaped by the brain; the brain as shaped by development |
Q90066975 | Language is not a gadget |
Q62635355 | Language isn't quite that special |
Q48551585 | Language processing is not a race against time. |
Q47558280 | Language readiness and learning among deaf children |
Q60976333 | Language, cognition, and the nature of modularity: Evidence from aphasia |
Q47859751 | Languages as semiotically heterogenous systems |
Q47610318 | Large-scale societal changes and intentionality - an uneasy marriage |
Q48149831 | Latent variable models are network models |
Q48149988 | Latent variables and the network perspective |
Q60686038 | Lateralisation may be a side issue for understanding language development |
Q38827670 | Laying the foundation for evonomics |
Q48568768 | Learning about teaching requires thinking about the learner. |
Q57947402 | Learning as a constraint on obligatory responding |
Q33546200 | Learning by imitation: a hierarchical approach |
Q48965110 | Learning in and about opaque worlds. |
Q48951196 | Learning landmarks and routes in multi-floored buildings. |
Q45046364 | Learning to navigate in a three-dimensional world: from bees to primates |
Q91828687 | Learning to talk to ourselves: Development, ignorance, and agency |
Q123196093 | Leibniz, location, and distinguishing types of sensation |
Q124987665 | Lemma theory and aphasiology |
Q60516968 | Let evolution take care of its own |
Q47610122 | Let the social sciences evolve. |
Q40868926 | Let us be careful with the evidence on mentalizing, cognitive biases, and religious beliefs. |
Q28263010 | Let's be skeptical about reconsolidation and emotional arousal in therapy |
Q91887033 | Let's call a memory a memory, but what kind? |
Q57811143 | Let's not forget about sensory consciousness |
Q91940527 | Letting rationalizations out of the box |
Q92589876 | Levels of analysis and problems of evidential support in the study of asymmetric conflict |
Q56531756 | Levels of emotion and levels of consciousness |
Q48433288 | Levels of explanation in theories of infant attachment. |
Q61241931 | Levels of research |
Q91612852 | Leveraging decision consistency to decompose suboptimality in terms of its ultimate predictability |
Q80610417 | Lexical access as a brain mechanism |
Q34218424 | Lexical entries and rules of language: a multidisciplinary study of German inflection |
Q40965461 | Liberal bias and the five-factor model |
Q38223712 | Liberals and conservatives can show similarities in negativity bias. |
Q47594565 | Liberals and conservatives: Non-convertible currencies |
Q91342849 | Life History Theory and economic modernity |
Q91342822 | Life History Theory and the Industrial Revolution |
Q116844615 | Lifting the screen on Neural organization: Is computational functional modeling necessary? |
Q80609990 | Like the perfect animal, there's no such thing as the perfect institution |
Q48288741 | Liking more or hating less? A modest defence of intergroup contact theory |
Q91887400 | Limitations of Hoerl and McCormack's dual systems model of temporal consciousness |
Q46411545 | Limitations of the Dirac formalism as a descriptive framework for cognition |
Q118192864 | Limitations on the what reaching can tell us about sensorimotor transformations |
Q33546186 | Linear correlates in the speech signal: the orderly output constraint. |
Q48550929 | Linguistic representations and memory architectures: The devil is in the details. |
Q48551140 | Linguistic structure emerges through the interaction of memory constraints and communicative pressures. |
Q48552240 | Linguistics, cognitive psychology, and the Now-or-Never bottleneck. |
Q80610362 | Linking self-experimentation to past and future science: Extended measures, individual subjects, and the power of graphical presentation |
Q47856564 | Live theatre as exception and test case for experiencing negative emotions in art. |
Q80610033 | Living and learning |
Q48123426 | Local resource depletion hypothesis as a mechanism for action selection in the brain. |
Q91887099 | Locating animals with respect to landmarks in space-time |
Q44833554 | Locating consciousness: We are conflicted by the role of conflict |
Q91887392 | Locating the contradiction in our understanding of time |
Q48433157 | Lockhead's view of scaling: Something's fishy here. |
Q38873350 | Locus coeruleus reports changes in environmental contingencies |
Q33546172 | Long-term potentiation: what's learning got to do with it? |
Q47623590 | Look, no hands! |
Q48149787 | Looking at comorbidity through the glasses of neuroscientific memory research: a brain-network perspective |
Q47858584 | Looking further! The importance of embedding visual search in action. |
Q47558150 | Loss of control is not necessary to induce behavioral consequences of deprivation: The case of religious fasting during Ramadan |
Q55890483 | Lucid dreaming: Evidence and methodology |
Q47858410 | Magnitude rather than number: More evidence needed |
Q47561912 | Magnitude, numerosity, and development of number: Implications for mathematics disabilities |
Q47629484 | Maintenance of cultural diversity: social roles, social networks, and cognitive networks |
Q92797816 | Making a case for constructive reductionism |
Q54402890 | Making a case for introspection |
Q46985744 | Making a stronger case for comparative research to investigate the behavioral and neurological bases of three-dimensional navigation |
Q91830167 | Making prepublication independent replication mainstream |
Q46264905 | Making replication mainstream |
Q64125710 | Making replication prestigious |
Q95929001 | Maladaptive social norms, cultural progress, and the free-energy principle |
Q41942308 | Malthus redux, and still blind in the same eye. |
Q91828860 | Manipulation, oppression, and the deep self |
Q48692462 | Many behavioral tendencies associated with right-leaning (conservative) political ideologies are malleable and unrelated to negativity. |
Q91342888 | Many causes, not one |
Q58297981 | Many hands make light work: Integrating research on primate handedness |
Q46181444 | Many important group-level traits are institutions |
Q39452833 | Many important language universals are not reducible to processing or cognition |
Q48950966 | Map fragmentation in two- and three-dimensional environments. |
Q30765239 | Mapping collective behavior in the big-data era. |
Q43480908 | Mapping collective behavior--beware of looping |
Q47912074 | Mapping collective emotions to make sense of collective behavior |
Q47547220 | Mapping multiple drivers of human obesity |
Q47774819 | Mapping the goal space: personality integration and higher-order goals |
Q91829383 | Mapping the terra incognita of economic cognition will require an experimental paradigm that incorporates context |
Q123008102 | Maps and territories, smoke, and mirrors |
Q48224809 | Martyrdom redefined: self-destructive killers and vulnerable narcissism |
Q48224824 | Martyrdom's would-be myth buster |
Q47774807 | Massively representational minds are not always driven by goals, conscious or otherwise |
Q92589903 | Matching pennies games as asymmetric models of conflict |
Q42735114 | Math Schemata and the Origins of Number Representations |
Q47561917 | Mathematical fixation: Search viewed through a cognitive lens |
Q56169023 | Mathematical principles of reinforcement |
Q48252022 | Mating motives are neither necessary nor sufficient to create the beauty premium |
Q46092136 | Maximal mutual information, not minimal entropy, for escaping the "Dark Room". |
Q48123418 | Maximising utility does not promote survival |
Q57146250 | Maybe it helps to be conscious, after all |
Q91940454 | Means and ends of habitual action |
Q48963912 | Measuring teaching through hormones and time series analysis: Towards a comparative framework. |
Q48490016 | Mechanisms by which parasites influence cultures, and why they matter. |
Q38388396 | Mechanisms for interaction: Syntax as procedures for online interactive meaning building |
Q58003500 | Mechanisms of fluid cognition: Relational integration and inhibition |
Q92797981 | Mechanistic models must link the field and the lab |
Q59658621 | Meeting Newell's other challenge: Cognitive architectures as the basis for cognitive engineering |
Q49077527 | Member differentiation and group tasks: More than meets the eye. |
Q47805388 | Memes and the evolution of religion: We need memetics, too. |
Q38454406 | Memories of art. |
Q46061843 | Memory and cognitive control in an integrated theory of language processing. |
Q49075493 | Memory colours affect colour appearance. |
Q48550905 | Memory limitations and chunking are variable and cannot explain language structure. |
Q58044041 | Memory limits: “Give us an answer!” |
Q47688558 | Memory reconsolidation and psychotherapeutic process |
Q47688448 | Memory reconsolidation and self-reorganization |
Q47688496 | Memory reconsolidation keeps track of emotional changes, but what will explain the actual "processing"? |
Q28240051 | Memory reconsolidation, emotional arousal, and the process of change in psychotherapy: New insights from brain science |
Q47688569 | Memory reconsolidation, repeating, and working through: Science and culture in psychotherapeutic research and practice |
Q90066973 | Mending wall |
Q45284328 | Mental effort and fatigue as consequences of monotony |
Q35126309 | Mental imagery: In search of a theory |
Q60038398 | Mental imagery: In search of my theory |
Q48036399 | Mental model construction, not just memory, is a central component of cognitive change in psychotherapy |
Q56805667 | Mental summation: The timing of voluntary intentions by cortical activity |
Q63194979 | Mental time travel in the rat: Dissociation of recall and familiarity |
Q38440923 | Merging information in speech recognition: feedback is never necessary. |
Q42611782 | Merging second-person and first-person neuroscience |
Q80610197 | Message and medium: Lowly and action-related origins |
Q47343136 | Meta-ethical pluralism: A cautionary tale about cohesive moral communities |
Q49076440 | Metacognition and conscious experience. |
Q80610223 | Metacognition as evidence for explicit representation in nonhumans |
Q59199904 | Metacognition is prior |
Q59226023 | Metacognition may be more impaired than mindreading in autism |
Q80610256 | Metaknowledge may or may not facilitate knowledge and performance |
Q57186140 | Metaphoric threat is more real than real threat |
Q47851110 | Method and matter in the social sciences: Umbilically tied to the Enlightenment |
Q42615821 | Methodological suggestions for climato-economic theory. |
Q61950356 | Microbiota-gut-brain research: a critical analysis |
Q47554914 | Microscopic and macroscopic approaches to the mental representations of second languages |
Q90066970 | Mills made of grist, and other interesting ideas in need of clarification |
Q47805592 | Mind God's mind: History, development, and teaching |
Q97523853 | Mind wandering as data augmentation: How mental travel supports abstraction |
Q38827856 | Mind, brain, and teaching: Some directions for future research-CORRIGENDUM. |
Q38918606 | Mind, brain, and teaching: Some directions for future research. |
Q44782549 | Mindful art. |
Q44935525 | Minding the dream self: perspectives from the analysis of self-experience in dreams |
Q28263022 | Minding the findings: Let's not miss the message of memory reconsolidation research for psychotherapy |
Q55866059 | Minds, brains, and programs |
Q50667116 | Mirror mechanism and dedicated circuits are the scaffold for mirroring processes. |
Q33802594 | Mirror neurons are central for a second-person neuroscience: insights from developmental studies. |
Q59564960 | Mirror neurons: Tests and testability |
Q38207775 | Mirror neurons: from origin to function |
Q50667103 | Mirror representations innate versus determined by experience: a viewpoint from learning theory. |
Q61415139 | Mirroring cannot account for understanding action |
Q47578930 | Mischaracterizing social psychology to support the laudable goal of increasing its political diversity |
Q47849616 | Misconceptions about adaptive function. |
Q47912083 | Missing emotions: the Z-axis of collective behavior. |
Q98286250 | Missing in action: Tool use is action based |
Q91828912 | Missing links: The psychology and epidemiology of shamanistic beliefs |
Q44730672 | Mnemonic expertise during wakefulness and sleep |
Q91612880 | Model comparison, not model falsification |
Q48146762 | Modeling justice as a natural phenomenon |
Q80610029 | Modelling criteria: Not just for robots |
Q80609987 | Models are better than their theory |
Q80609968 | Models as implementations of a theory, rather than simulations: Dancing to a different drummer |
Q47594687 | Models for cognition and emotion: Evolutionary and linguistic considerations |
Q80609947 | Models of complexity: The example of emotions |
Q54057006 | Models of the cerebellum and motor learning |
Q124969795 | Models, necessity, and the search for counterexamples |
Q91494446 | Modest and immodest neural codes: Can there be modest codes? |
Q87363892 | Modesty can be constructive: linking theory and evidence in social science |
Q41152831 | Modification of spectral features by nonhuman primates |
Q60042323 | Modularity in developmental disorders: Evidence from Specific Language Impairment and peripheral dyslexias |
Q48550558 | Modularity in network neuroscience and neural reuse. |
Q57004108 | Modularity, segregation, and interactions |
Q47856248 | Mommy or me? Who is the agent in a sense of agency in infant orofacial stereotypies? |
Q36445013 | Money as tool, money as drug: the biological psychology of a strong incentive |
Q57947421 | Money: Motivation, metaphors, and mores |
Q80610210 | Monitoring without metacognition |
Q30672187 | Monkeys in space: primate neural data suggest volumetric representations |
Q47805351 | Monotheism versus an innate bias towards mentalizing. |
Q47823589 | Monotonous tasks require self-control because they interfere with endogenous reward. |
Q91828814 | Moral agency among the ruins |
Q91829004 | Moral cues from ordinary behaviour |
Q91829103 | Moral demands truly are externally imposed |
Q91829097 | Moral externalisation fails to scale |
Q91829044 | Moral externalization and normativity: The errors of our ways |
Q91829192 | Moral externalization is an implausible mechanism for cooperation, let alone "hypercooperation" |
Q91829212 | Moral externalization may precede, not follow, subjective preferences |
Q90043080 | Moral foundations are not moral propositions |
Q34457424 | Moral heuristics |
Q90042895 | Moral judgment as reasoning by constraint satisfaction |
Q90043030 | Moral principles in May's Regard for Reason in the Moral Mind |
Q90042942 | Moral reasoning is the process of asking moral questions and answering them |
Q90042929 | Moral reasoning performance determines epistemic peerdom |
Q92589973 | Moral rigidity as a proximate facilitator of group cohesion and combativeness |
Q90146379 | Moral rigidity as a proximate facilitator of group cohesion and combativeness-ERRATUM |
Q91829070 | Moralization of preferences and conventions and the dynamics of tribal formation |
Q48855900 | Moralizing gods revisited. |
Q47805513 | Moralizing religions: Prosocial or a privilege of wealth? |
Q48962248 | More examples of chimpanzees teaching. |
Q47946983 | More stereotypes, please! The limits of 'theory of mind' and the need for further studies on the complexity of real world social interactions |
Q49072941 | More than associations: an ideomotor perspective on mirror neurons. |
Q47859442 | More than just climate: Income inequality and sex ratio are better predictors of cross-cultural variations in aggression |
Q80610138 | More theory and evolution, please! |
Q47556734 | More to episodic memory than epistemic assertion: The role of social bonds and interpersonal connection |
Q48146688 | More to morality than mutualism: consistent contributors exist and they can inspire costly generosity in others |
Q47849600 | Morgan's canon is not evidence |
Q48551330 | Mother-infant cultural group selection. |
Q47754846 | Motivation and morality: Insights into political ideology |
Q91830124 | Motivational (con)fusion: Identity fusion does not quell personal self-interest |
Q48473699 | Motor planning in primates. |
Q50667124 | Motor-visual neurons and action recognition in social interactions. |
Q47857292 | Moving beyond the priming of single-language sentences: A proposal for a comprehensive model to account for linguistic representation in bilinguals |
Q39192527 | Moving forward with interdisciplinary research on attractiveness-related biases |
Q48947062 | Much to learn about teaching: Reconciling form, function, phylogeny, and development. |
Q45224284 | Multi-floor buildings and human wayfinding cognition |
Q48552477 | Multi-level selection, social signaling, and the evolution of human suffering gestures: The example of pain behaviors. |
Q54995885 | Multi-process models in social psychology provide a more balanced view of social thought and action |
Q90228031 | Multiple conceptions of resource rationality |
Q38918769 | Multiple dilemmas of help and counteraction to teaching in complex social worlds. |
Q47688471 | Multiple traces or Fuzzy Traces? Converging evidence for applications of modern cognitive theory to psychotherapy |
Q47856130 | Multisensory control of ingestive movements and the myth of food addiction in obesity |
Q48551365 | Multisensory integration substantiates distributed and overlapping neural networks. |
Q47858444 | Multitudes are adaptable magnitudes in the estimation of number |
Q98568332 | Music as a coevolved system for social bonding |
Q45413592 | Mutualism is only a part of human morality |
Q43812782 | Narrative constructions and the life history issue in brain-emotions relations |
Q60283777 | Natural groups of transformations underlying apparent motion and perceived object shape and color |
Q22162474 | Natural language and natural selection |
Q39453720 | Natural language processing and the Now-or-Never bottleneck |
Q60730175 | Natural unconstrained movements obey rules different from constrained elementary movements |
Q38150567 | Navigating in a three-dimensional world. |
Q46177237 | Navigating in a volumetric world: metric encoding in the vertical axis of space |
Q46437003 | Navigating through a volumetric world does not imply needing a full three-dimensional representation |
Q44514955 | Navigation bicoded as functions of x-y and time? |
Q33268695 | Neanderthals did speak, but FOXP2 doesn't prove it |
Q48497978 | Need for more evolutionary and developmental perspective on basic emotional mechanisms. |
Q47558113 | Negative emotions in art reception: Refining theoretical assumptions and adding variables to the Distancing-Embracing model |
Q47558212 | Negative results are needed to show the specific value of a cultural explanation for g. |
Q48692430 | Negativity bias and basic values. |
Q48616875 | Negativity bias and political preferences: a response to commentators. |
Q48692541 | Negativity bias, emotion targets, and emotion systems. |
Q91828853 | Negotiating responsibility |
Q92798001 | Neither biological nor symptomatology reductionism: A call for integration in psychopathology research |
Q45960036 | Neogenomic events challenge current models of heritability, neuronal plasticity dynamics, and machine learning. |
Q36218509 | Neonatal imitation and an epigenetic account of mirror neuron development. |
Q48625123 | Neonatal imitation in context: Sensorimotor development in the perinatal period. |
Q92797841 | Network models can help focus research on the role of culture and context in psychopathology, but don't discount latent variable models |
Q48149903 | Network models of psychopathology and comorbidity: philosophical and pragmatic considerations |
Q48149881 | Network origins of anxiety and depression |
Q48149752 | Networks as complex dynamic systems: applications to clinical and developmental psychology and psychopathology |
Q92797828 | Networks, intentionality and multiple realizability: Not enough to block reductionism |
Q36423306 | Neural blackboard architectures of combinatorial structures in cognition |
Q91494432 | Neural code: Another breach in the wall? |
Q91494476 | Neural codes - Necessary but not sufficient for understanding brain function |
Q91494564 | Neural coding: The bureaucratic model of the brain |
Q48551712 | Neural constraints and flexibility in language processing. |
Q91887155 | Neural correlates of temporal updating and reasoning in association with neuropsychiatric disorders |
Q62740864 | Neural correlates of visual hallucinatory phenomena: The role of attention |
Q60736451 | Neural reuse as a source of developmental homology |
Q48552577 | Neural reuse leads to associative connections between concrete (physical) and abstract (social) concepts and motives. |
Q51897440 | Neural reuse: a fundamental organizational principle of the brain. |
Q44521004 | Neuroaesthetics: range and restrictions |
Q33942385 | Neurobiology of the structure of personality: dopamine, facilitation of incentive motivation, and extraversion |
Q47196881 | Neurocognitive anthropology: what are the options? |
Q61823101 | Neuroconstructivism: Evidence for later maturation of prefrontally mediated executive functioning |
Q56032141 | Neuroethology of releasing mechanisms: Prey-catching in toads |
Q97524054 | Neuronal codes for predictive processing in cortical layers |
Q48497996 | Neuronal deactivation is equally important for understanding emotional processing. |
Q50744977 | Neuronal inference must be local, selective, and coordinated. |
Q38383500 | Neuropsychology still needs to model organismic processes "from within". |
Q48498047 | Neuroscience findings are consistent with appraisal theories of emotion; but does the brain "respect" constructionism? |
Q38181632 | Neuroscientific evidence for contextual effects in decision making |
Q98286265 | New Caledonian crows afford invaluable comparative insights into human cumulative technological culture |
Q53134938 | Newell and Shanks' approach to psychology is a dead end. |
Q60632046 | Next step, synergetics? |
Q47610181 | Niche construction is an important component of a science of intentional change |
Q47630091 | Niche construction, biological evolution, and cultural change. |
Q91886972 | No doing without time |
Q80610200 | No problem for Aristotle's subject and predicate |
Q38465191 | No reason to expect "reading universals". |
Q39508543 | No such thing as genuine forgiveness? |
Q58003488 | No way to start a space program: Associationism as a launch pad for analogical reasoning |
Q36584692 | Non-Mendelian etiologic factors in neuropsychiatric illness: pleiotropy, epigenetics, and convergence |
Q60039022 | Non-abstract numerical representations in the IPS: Further support, challenges, and clarifications |
Q57652677 | Non-abstractness as mental simulation in the representation of number |
Q52299743 | Non-addictive psychoactive drug use: Implications for behavioral addiction. |
Q47911233 | Non-mutualistic morality. |
Q91612845 | Non-optimal perceptual decision in human navigation |
Q82461273 | Nonaddictive instrumental drug use: Theoretical strengths and weaknesses |
Q91887370 | Nonhuman sequence learning findings argue against Hoerl and McCormack's two systems of temporal cognition |
Q46119178 | Norepinephrine ignites local hotspots of neuronal excitation: How arousal amplifies selectivity in perception and memory |
Q48120616 | Normative and scientific approaches to the understanding and evaluation of art. |
Q48224688 | Normative seeds for deadly martyrdoms |
Q60639741 | Normative theory in decision making and moral reasoning |
Q95929131 | Normativity, social change, and the epistemological framing of culture |
Q59902796 | Norms and high-level cognition: Consequences, trends, and antidotes |
Q91829122 | Norms, not moral norms: The boundaries of morality do not matter |
Q64134277 | Not all basic number representations are analog: Place coding as a precursor of the natural number system |
Q91829063 | Not all folk-economic beliefs are best understood through our ancestral past |
Q45774103 | Not all mutualism is fair, and not all fairness is mutualistic. |
Q57947388 | Not an alternative model for intentionality in vision |
Q91829781 | Not as distinct as you think: Reasons to doubt that morality comprises a unified and objective conceptual category |
Q48474020 | Not by thoughts alone: how language supersizes the cognitive toolkit. |
Q48149689 | Not different kinds, just special cases |
Q46057540 | Not even wrong: Imprecision perpetuates the illusion of understanding at the cost of actual understanding |
Q49075042 | Not even wrong: The "it's just X" fallacy. |
Q91494470 | Not just a bad metaphor, but a little piece of a big bad metaphor |
Q48060220 | Not so fast, and not so easy: essentialism doesn't emerge from a simple heuristic |
Q63888659 | Not so fast: Domain-general factors can account for selective deficits in grammatical processing |
Q48692558 | Not so simple: the multidimensional nature and diverse origins of political ideology. |
Q56618923 | Nothing is instantaneous, even in sensation |
Q31123652 | Now or … later: Perceptual data are not immediately forgotten during language processing. |
Q47858425 | Number faculty is alive and kicking: On number discriminations and number neurons |
Q47858469 | Numerical intuitions in infancy: Give credit where credit is due. |
Q47561905 | Numerical magnitude evaluation as a foundation for decision making |
Q39951770 | Numerical representation in the parietal lobes: abstract or not abstract? |
Q37663570 | Numerical representations are neither abstract nor automatic |
Q45936098 | ODD (observation- and description-deprived) psychological research. |
Q47547217 | Obesity as self-regulation failure: A "disease of affluence" that selectively hits the less affluent? |
Q47858970 | Obesity is not just elevated adiposity, it is also a state of metabolic perturbation |
Q80610186 | Object recognition is not predication |
Q94460716 | Obligation at zero acquaintance |
Q94460683 | Obligations to whom, obligations to what? A philosophical perspective on the objects of our obligations |
Q94460712 | Obligations without cooperation |
Q91612610 | Observer models of perceptual development |
Q54432885 | Obtaining and applying objective criteria in animal welfare |
Q48288505 | Of babies and bathwater, and rabbits and rabbit holes: a plea for conflict prevention, not conflict promotion. |
Q47858091 | Of mice and men, nature and nurture, and a few red herrings |
Q39207028 | Oh the irony: Perceptual stability is important for action |
Q47858670 | Oh, the number of things you will process (in parallel)! |
Q80610060 | Okay for content words, but what about functional items? |
Q48252039 | Omitted evidence undermines sexual motives explanation for attractiveness bias |
Q55954390 | On a confusion about a function of consciousness |
Q91887148 | On believing that time does not flow, but thinking that it seems to |
Q54057872 | On climbing fiber signals and their consequence(s) |
Q56050090 | On distinguishing evolved adaptation from epiphenomena |
Q47594380 | On emotion-cognition integration: The effect of happy and sad moods on language comprehension |
Q58468366 | On formal universals in phonology |
Q60157309 | On goals, perceptions, and self-control |
Q125966714 | On incest and mathematical modeling |
Q80610208 | On linking comparative metacognition and theory of mind |
Q48433348 | On models and mechanisms. |
Q61635636 | On peripheral and central explanations of temporal summation |
Q43564697 | On projecting grammatical persons into social neurocognition: a view from linguistics |
Q91828773 | On properly characterizing moral agency |
Q64917180 | On properly characterizing moral agency - CORRIGENDUM. |
Q48433335 | On putting the cart before the horse: Taking perception seriously in unified theories of cognition. |
Q34351726 | On specification and the senses |
Q47727343 | On the brink: The demise of the item in visual search moves closer |
Q56998348 | On the constructive episodic simulation of past and future events |
Q57075025 | On the continuing lack of scientific evidence for repression |
Q47324676 | On the deep structure of social affect: Attitudes, emotions, sentiments, and the case of "contempt". |
Q44852878 | On the differential mediating role of emotions in revenge and reconciliation. |
Q46496818 | On the effectiveness of multilevel selection |
Q44246048 | On the evolutionary origins of revenge and forgiveness: a converging systems hypothesis. |
Q30392244 | On the generalizability of the Chunk-and-Pass processing approach: Perspectives from language acquisition and music |
Q48962322 | On the history of political diversity in social psychology. |
Q91887028 | On the human uniqueness of the temporal reasoning system |
Q97524007 | On the implications of object permanence: Microhistorical insights from Piaget's new theory |
Q47857315 | On the nature of structure in structural priming |
Q46815848 | On the neural implausibility of the modular mind: Evidence for distributed construction dissolves boundaries between perception, cognition, and emotion |
Q48962691 | On the persistent gray area between teaching and punishment. |
Q44366895 | On the quantum principles of cognitive learning |
Q47774783 | On the selection and balancing of multiple selfish goals. |
Q47184359 | On the substantial contribution of "contempt" as a folk affect concept to the history of the European popular institution of charivari |
Q62620609 | On the unproductiveness of language and linguistics |
Q47594662 | On theory integration: Toward developing affective components within cognitive architectures |
Q44572617 | On treating effort as a dynamically varying cost input |
Q49078314 | Once more with feeling: On the explanatory limits of the GANE model and the missing role of subjective experience. |
Q80610319 | One alignment mechanism or many? |
Q60630374 | One, two, or many mechanisms? The brain's processing of complex words |
Q61548099 | Only time can tell – words in context |
Q38482461 | Ontological significance of the dream world |
Q57947414 | Ontology is the problem |
Q90227968 | Opportunities and challenges integrating resource-rational analysis with developmental perspectives |
Q90227812 | Opportunities for emotion and mental health research in the resource-rationality framework |
Q47823575 | Opportunity cost calculations only determine justified effort--or, what happened to the resource conservation principle? |
Q44314683 | Opportunity prioritization, biofunctional simultaneity, and psychological mutual exclusion |
Q60516833 | Optimal drug use and rational drug policy |
Q90227776 | Optimal, resource-rational or sub-optimal? Insights from cognitive development |
Q91612810 | Optimality is both elusive and necessary |
Q91612627 | Optimality is critical when it comes to testing computation-level hypotheses |
Q57947385 | Optimality: Sequences, variability, learning |
Q90042855 | Optimism in unconscious, intuitive morality |
Q57947389 | Optimization and flexibility |
Q122310139 | Optimizing behavior change through integration of individual- and system-level intervention approaches |
Q47856647 | Orange is the new aesthetic |
Q39139006 | Organizational structures and practices are better predictors of suicide terror threats than individual psychological dispositions. |
Q47602757 | Origins of emotional consciousness |
Q98725148 | Origins of music in credible signaling |
Q91829789 | Origins of social fusion |
Q38465253 | Orthographic consistency and parafoveal preview benefit: a resource-sharing account of language differences in processing of phonological and semantic codes |
Q38465151 | Orthographic processing is universal; it's what you do with it that's different. |
Q97523896 | Other and other waters in the river: Autism and the futility of prediction |
Q64132916 | Our evolving beliefs about evolved misbelief |
Q91494464 | Our understanding of neural codes rests on Shannon's foundations |
Q48498189 | Overcoming the emotion experience/expression dichotomy. |
Q92797899 | Overlapping neural systems underlying "incentive hope" and apprehension |
Q48060186 | Owning up to the role of historical information |
Q48433264 | Oxytocin and the neurobiology of attachment. |
Q47946786 | Oxytocin drives prosocial biases in favor of attractive people |
Q47184366 | Oxytocin shapes the priorities and neural representations of attitudes and values |
Q60683504 | Pain in the social animal |
Q47558229 | Parallel attentive processing and pre-attentive guidance |
Q59600756 | Parallel processing: Giving up without a fight |
Q44075128 | Parameterising ecological validity and integrating individual differences within second-person neuroscience. |
Q45748392 | Parasite stress is not so critical to the history of religions or major modern group formations |
Q48490078 | Parasite stress, ethnocentrism, and life history strategy. |
Q47229805 | Parasite-stress promotes in-group assortative sociality: the cases of strong family ties and heightened religiosity |
Q48490260 | Parasite-stress, cultures of honor, and the emergence of gender bias in purity norms. |
Q35049689 | Parental brain and socioeconomic epigenetic effects in human development |
Q47554884 | Parental response to baby cry involves brain circuits for negative emotion Distancing-Embracing |
Q48252302 | Parity still isn't a generalisation problem |
Q38763197 | Parochial prosocial religions: Historical and contemporary evidence for a cultural evolutionary process. |
Q80610228 | Parsimonious explanations and wider evolutionary consequences |
Q48149480 | Parsimony and the triple-system model of concepts |
Q95929006 | Participating in a musician's stream of consciousness |
Q91829178 | Partisan elites shape citizens' economic beliefs |
Q57649095 | Partitioning hypothesis in perspective |
Q47769620 | Partner choice, fairness, and the extension of morality |
Q47781470 | Partner selection, coordination games, and group selection |
Q46133377 | Passive frame theory: A new synthesis |
Q48490126 | Pathogens promote matrilocal family ties and the copying of foreign religions. |
Q60047913 | Pathological and non-pathological factors in delusional misbelief |
Q48266768 | Pathways to abnormal revenge and forgiveness. |
Q40713591 | Pavlovian feed-forward mechanisms in the control of social behavior |
Q22162552 | Peer-review practices of psychological journals: The fate of published articles, submitted again |
Q91829696 | People are intuitive economists under the right conditions |
Q80610196 | Perceiving and describing motion events |
Q47858294 | Perceiving numerosity from birth. |
Q43436474 | Perception versus action: the computations may be the same but the direction of fit differs |
Q48433172 | Perception, apperception and psychophysics. |
Q46543093 | Perception, as you make it. |
Q49075132 | Perception, cognition, and delusion. |
Q48252190 | Perceptions versus interpretations, and domains for self-fulfilling prophesies |
Q48410045 | Perceptual elements in brain mechanisms of acoustic communication in humans and nonhuman primates. |
Q43498537 | Perceptual experience as a bridge between the retina and a bicoded cognitive map. |
Q80610436 | Perceptual fluency and lexical access for function versus content words |
Q91612793 | Perceptual suboptimality: Bug or feature? |
Q34218379 | Perceptual symbol systems |
Q38465139 | Perceptual uncertainty is a property of the cognitive system |
Q48587750 | Perceptual-cognitive universals as reflections of the world. |
Q87161267 | Performance and awareness in the Iowa Gambling Task |
Q57648960 | Peripheral and central correlates of attempted voluntary movements |
Q48252389 | Peripheral and central hyperexcitability: differential signs and symptoms in persistent pain |
Q48826330 | Persistence: what does research on self-regulation and delay of gratification have to say? |
Q48826480 | Persisting through subjective effort: a key role for the anterior cingulate cortex? |
Q53061151 | Person as scientist, person as moralist. |
Q57186085 | Personal narratives as the highest level of cognitive integration |
Q39286269 | Personality science, resilience, and posttraumatic growth |
Q49106132 | Personality traits, national character stereotypes, and climate-economic conditions. |
Q48267236 | Personality, self-control, and welfare-tradeoff ratios in revenge and forgiveness |
Q94460661 | Personalizing the demands of reason |
Q47229717 | Perspectives from ethnography on weak and strong reciprocity |
Q47859820 | Perspectives on gesture from autism spectrum disorder: Alterations in timing and function |
Q42051922 | Phase-alignment of delayed sensory signals by adaptive filters |
Q56902867 | Phenomenology without conscious access is a form of consciousness without top-down attention |
Q60439965 | Phenomenology, context, and self-experience in schizophrenia |
Q39286162 | Phenotypic programming as a distal cause of resilience |
Q47856308 | Philosopher's disease and its antidote: Perspectives from prenatal behavior and contagious yawning and laughing |
Q30390313 | Philosophy and WEIRD intuition |
Q56431108 | Phlogiston, fluid intelligence, and the Lynn–Flynn effect |
Q34730851 | Phonation takes precedence over articulation in development as well as evolution of language |
Q38465174 | Phono-morpho-orthographic construal: the view from spelling |
Q46627256 | Physical mechanisms may be as important as brain mechanisms in evolution of speech |
Q86789483 | Physics envy: trying to fit a square peg into a round hole |
Q57721889 | Physiological units and behavioral elements: Dynamic brains relate to dynamic behavior |
Q60336848 | Piece of mind; a full systems approach is required |
Q80610212 | Pigeon parallels to human metacognition |
Q60976327 | Plasticity in high-order cognition: Evidence of dissociation in aphasia |
Q91494441 | Plasticity of the neural coding metaphor: An unnoticed rhetoric in scientific discourse |
Q44351681 | Plasticity: implications for opioid and other pharmacological interventions in specific pain states |
Q35898126 | Play to learn, teach by play |
Q46003262 | Play, animals, resources: the need for a rich (and challenging) comparative environment. |
Q60723886 | Plus ça change . . . : Jost, Piaget, and the dynamics of embodiment |
Q48964204 | Political attitudes in social environments. |
Q40087666 | Political bias is tenacious |
Q40965284 | Political bias, explanatory depth, and narratives of progress |
Q48963471 | Political diversity versus stimuli diversity: Alternative ways to improve social psychological science. |
Q30487150 | Political diversity will improve social psychological science |
Q48965102 | Political homogeneity can nurture threats to research validity. |
Q35196102 | Political ideology is contextually variable and flexible rather than fixed |
Q47629214 | Political infants? Developmental origins of the negativity bias |
Q48962625 | Political orientations do not cancel out, and politics is not about truth. |
Q58642389 | Population genetical musings on suicidal behavior as a common, harmful, heritable mental disorder |
Q38465280 | Position-invariant letter identification is a key component of any universal model of reading |
Q39286362 | Positive appraisal style: The mental immune system? |
Q47856708 | Positivity versus negativity is a matter of timing |
Q60733048 | Post-traumatic nightmares as a dysfunctional state |
Q47859423 | Postcolonial geography confounds latitudinal trends in observed aggression and violence |
Q48323035 | Postgenomics and genetic essentialism |
Q47859081 | Potential psychological accounts for the relation between food insecurity and body overweight |
Q47859513 | Pragmatic prospection emphasizes utility of predicting rather than mere predictability |
Q103825225 | Precis of Vigor: Neuroeconomics of movement control |
Q47594389 | Precision about the automatic emotional brain |
Q80610195 | Predicates as cantilevers for the bridge between perception and knowledge |
Q80610164 | Predicates: External description or neural reality? |
Q47856960 | Predictability or controllability: Which matters more for the BCD? |
Q47859073 | Predicting human adiposity - sometimes - with food insecurity: Broaden the model for better accuracy |
Q44878346 | Prediction in processing is a by-product of language learning |
Q86986623 | Prediction is no panacea: the key to language is in the unexpected |
Q45377051 | Prediction plays a key role in language development as well as processing |
Q91494427 | Prediction, embodiment, and representation |
Q43458332 | Prediction, explanation, and the role of generative models in language processing |
Q45027148 | Predictions in the light of your own action repertoire as a general computational principle |
Q40825636 | Predictive coding? Yes, but from what source? |
Q46226142 | Preferences and motivations with and without inferences |
Q47940845 | Prejudice and personality: a role for positive-approach processes? |
Q48288640 | Prejudice in context departs from attitudes toward groups |
Q47285959 | Prejudice is a general evaluation, not a specific emotion |
Q48288670 | Prejudice is about politics: a collective action perspective |
Q48288798 | Prejudice reduction, collective action, and then what? |
Q48288648 | Prejudicial behavior: more closely linked to homophilic peer preferences than to trait bigotry |
Q80610162 | Prelinguistic agents will form only egocentric representations |
Q22162473 | Prelinguistic evolution in early hominins: Whence motherese? |
Q56568024 | Prenatal testosterone exposure, left-handedness, and high school delinquency |
Q86987440 | Preparing to be punched: prediction may not always require inference of intentions |
Q41967517 | Press freedom, oil exports, and risk for natural disasters: a challenge for climato-economic theory? |
Q56880262 | Presuming placeholders are relevant enables conceptual change |
Q48323004 | Preventing a paradigm shift: a plea for the computational genome |
Q48498215 | Prime elements of subjectively experienced feelings and desires: imaging the emotional cocktail. |
Q80610280 | Priming and alignment: Mechanism or consequence? |
Q47857176 | Priming is swell, but it's far from simple |
Q47857253 | Priming methods in semantics and pragmatics. |
Q92378029 | Priming recognition memory test cues: No evidence for an attributional basis of recollection |
Q48551443 | Pro and con: Internal speech and the evolution of complex language. |
Q80610159 | Probability rather than logic as the basis of perception |
Q58003560 | Probing the “Achilles' heel” of rational analysis |
Q92797912 | Problem behavior in autism spectrum disorders: A paradigmatic self-organized perspective of network structures |
Q48433364 | Problem spaces, language and connectionism: Issues for cognition. |
Q91887167 | Problems with the dual-systems approach to temporal cognition |
Q51530484 | Processes models, environmental analyses, and cognitive architectures: quo vadis quantum probability theory? |
Q33587318 | Processing capacity defined by relational complexity: implications for comparative, developmental, and cognitive psychology. |
Q48550572 | Processing cost and its consequences. |
Q80610293 | Production-comprehension asymmetries |
Q80609953 | Programs, models, theories, and reality |
Q47328973 | Projecting WEIRD features on ancient religions |
Q67224966 | Prolonged plasticity: Necessary and sufficient for language-ready brains |
Q47859620 | Pros and cons of blurring gesture-language lines: An evolutionary linguistic perspective |
Q39192520 | Prosocial behavior as sexual signaling |
Q47805397 | Prosociality and religion: History and experimentation |
Q96948599 | Prospection does not imply predictive processing |
Q60204395 | Prospects for a cognitive ethology |
Q48473805 | Prosthetic gestures: how the tool shapes the mind. |
Q64132901 | Protesting too much: Self-deception and self-signaling |
Q48684829 | Proximate and ultimate causes of punishment and strong reciprocity. |
Q34218410 | Précis of "Lifelines: biology, freedom, determinism". |
Q41481869 | Précis of 'The Origin of Concepts'. |
Q46714623 | Précis of After Phrenology: Neural Reuse and the Interactive Brain |
Q56038846 | Précis of Bias in Mental Testing |
Q36302974 | Précis of Breakdown of Will |
Q62671666 | Précis of Cognitive Gadgets: The Cultural Evolution of Thinking |
Q22162472 | Précis of Evolution in Four Dimensions |
Q35891522 | Précis of Foundations of language: brain, meaning, grammar, evolution. |
Q38431951 | Précis of How children learn the meanings of words. |
Q46767158 | Précis of Neural organization: structure, function, and dynamics. |
Q56454476 | Précis of O'Keefe & Nadel's The hippocampus as a cognitive map |
Q56444158 | Précis of Simple heuristics that make us smart |
Q48918792 | Précis of Simple heuristics that make us smart. |
Q48126410 | Précis of Social Perception and Social Reality: Why accuracy dominates bias and self-fulfilling prophecy |
Q48414350 | Précis of Talking to Our Selves: Reflection, Ignorance, and Agency. |
Q48681342 | Précis of The brain and emotion. |
Q34758765 | Précis of The rational imagination: how people create alternatives to reality |
Q48433505 | Précis of Unified theories of cognition. |
Q47618626 | Précis of bayesian rationality: The probabilistic approach to human reasoning |
Q37768246 | Précis of doing without concepts |
Q49158300 | Précis of neuroconstructivism: how the brain constructs cognition. |
Q36423302 | Précis of principles of brain evolution |
Q33546183 | Précis of statistical significance: rationale, validity, and utility |
Q36128465 | Précis of the illusion of conscious will. |
Q38211662 | Précis of the myth of martyrdom: what really drives suicide bombers, rampage shooters, and other self-destructive killers |
Q38219076 | Précis on The Cognitive-Emotional Brain |
Q122981003 | Psychiatric diagnosis: A double taxonomic swamp |
Q44404655 | Psychoactive drug use: Expand the scope of outcome assessment. |
Q48120489 | Psychological and neural responses to art embody viewer and artwork histories |
Q94460691 | Psychological consequences of the normativity of moral obligation |
Q48498139 | Psychological constructionism and cultural neuroscience. |
Q47856485 | Psychological models of art reception must be empirically grounded |
Q91342863 | Psychological origins of the Industrial Revolution: More work is needed! |
Q91342876 | Psychological origins of the Industrial Revolution: Why we need causal methods and historians |
Q57147925 | Psychological origins of the industrial revolution |
Q91342815 | Psychology and the economics of invention |
Q110634629 | Psychology of cleansing through the prism of intersecting object histories |
Q56060014 | Psychometric considerations in the evaluation of intraspecies differences in intelligence |
Q47644345 | Psychopathology arises from intertemporal bargaining as well as from emotional trauma |
Q48433107 | Psychophysical invariance, perceptual invariance and the physicalistic trap. |
Q48433148 | Psychophysical scaling within an information processing approach? |
Q48433129 | Psychophysical scaling: Context and illusion. |
Q45166665 | Psychophysical scaling: Judgments of attributes or objects? |
Q48433141 | Psychophysical scaling: To describe relations or to uncover a law? |
Q48433035 | Psychophysics and quantitative perceptual laws. |
Q48433084 | Psychophysics: Plus ça change …. |
Q28285118 | Psychosis and autism as diametrical disorders of the social brain |
Q91828948 | Psychosis is episodically required for the enduring integrity of shamanism |
Q47857121 | Public health interventions can increase objective and perceived control by supporting people to enact the choices they want to make |
Q47229736 | Punishing for your own good: the case of reputation-based cooperation |
Q91829331 | Putting replication in its place |
Q43835710 | Putting revenge and forgiveness in an evolutionary context |
Q98286243 | Putting social cognitive mechanisms back into cumulative technological culture: Social interactions serve as a mechanism for children's early knowledge acquisition |
Q80610329 | Putting the interaction back into dialogue |
Q40088407 | QTIPs: Questionable theoretical and interpretive practices in social psychology |
Q39286331 | Quantifying resilience: Theoretical or pragmatic for translational research? |
Q91940353 | Quantifying the prevalence and adaptiveness of behavioral rationalizations |
Q91494436 | Quantifying the role of neurons for behavior is a mediation question |
Q57982681 | Quantitative neurogenetic perspectives |
Q44257218 | Quantum mathematical cognition requires quantum brain biology: the "Orch OR" theory |
Q50709708 | Quantum modeling of common sense. |
Q45080927 | Quantum models of cognition as Orwellian newspeak. |
Q39393522 | Quantum principles in psychology: the debate, the evidence, and the future |
Q45058707 | Quantum probability and cognitive modeling: some cautions and a promising direction in modeling physics learning |
Q44058049 | Quantum probability and comparative cognition. |
Q46534412 | Quantum probability and conceptual combination in conjunctions |
Q47888512 | Quantum probability, choice in large worlds, and the statistical structure of reality. |
Q86789467 | Quantum probability, intuition, and human rationality |
Q44186791 | Quantum structure and human thought. |
Q57614042 | Query theory: Knowing what we want by arguing with ourselves |
Q48120497 | Questioning the necessity of the aesthetic modes |
Q42665640 | Questions about networks, measurement, and causation |
Q48060201 | Quiddity and haecceity as distinct forms of essentialism |
Q47948480 | REM sleep and dreaming functions beyond reductionism |
Q48139214 | REM sleep, hippocampus, and memory processing: insights from functional neuroimaging studies |
Q92798154 | Random isn't real: How the patchy distribution of ecological rewards may generate "incentive hope" |
Q91940383 | Rational rationalization and System 2 |
Q80610131 | Rational statistical inference: A critical component for word learning |
Q90042905 | Rationalism, optimism, and the moral mind |
Q91940489 | Rationalization and self-sabotage |
Q91940439 | Rationalization and the status of folk psychology |
Q91940546 | Rationalization as representational exchange: Scope and mechanism |
Q91940371 | Rationalization enables cooperation and cultural evolution |
Q91940395 | Rationalization in the pejorative sense: Cushman's account overlooks the scope and costs of rationalization |
Q91940420 | Rationalization is a suboptimal defense mechanism associated with clinical and forensic problems |
Q91940466 | Rationalization is irrational and self-serving, but useful |
Q91940476 | Rationalization is rare, reasoning is pervasive |
Q92321366 | Rationalization is rational |
Q91940537 | Rationalization may improve predictability rather than accuracy |
Q91940576 | Rationalization of emotion is also rational |
Q90042876 | Rationalization, controversy, and the entanglement of moral-social cognition: A "critical pessimist" take |
Q91940520 | Rationalization: Why, when, and what for? |
Q91940428 | Rationalizations primarily serve reputation management, not decision making |
Q48433462 | Re-membering cognition. |
Q28140029 | Real self-deception |
Q57539898 | Real-world behavior as a constraint on the cognitive architecture: Comparing ACT-R and DAC in the Newell Test |
Q45960839 | Realism and constructivism in social perception. |
Q45163629 | Realistic neurons can compute the operations needed by quantum probability theory and other vector symbolic architectures |
Q48552220 | Realizing the Now-or-Never bottleneck and Chunk-and-Pass processing with Item-Order-Rank working memories and masking field chunking networks. |
Q123008058 | Really radical? |
Q38918749 | Reappraisal and resilience to stress: Context must be considered |
Q43643991 | Reason for optimism: How a shifting focus on neural population codes is moving cognitive neuroscience beyond phrenology. |
Q58300022 | Reasons for the preference for symmetry |
Q92590037 | Reasons to strike first |
Q48684811 | Reciprocity and uncertainty. |
Q87143628 | Reciprocity between second-person neuroscience and cognitive robotics |
Q34250636 | Reciprocity: weak or strong? What punishment experiments do (and do not) demonstrate |
Q40964849 | Recognizing and coping with our own prejudices: Fighting liberal bias without conservative input |
Q47329054 | Recognizing religion's dark side: Religious ritual increases antisociality and hinders self-control |
Q47856725 | Reconciling an underlying contradiction in the Distancing-Embracing model |
Q30810692 | Reconciling genetic evolution and the associative learning account of mirror neurons through data-acquisition mechanisms |
Q61375785 | Reconciling the mutation-selection balance model with the schizotypy-creativity connection |
Q47967097 | Reconsolidation or re-association? |
Q48140661 | Reconsolidation versus retrieval competition: Rival hypotheses to explain memory change in psychotherapy |
Q48140729 | Reconsolidation: Turning consciousness into memory |
Q39286156 | Rediscovering confidence as a mechanism and optimism as a construct. |
Q92798080 | Reductionism - simplified and scientific |
Q92797909 | Reductionism in retreat |
Q92797870 | Reductionist thinking and animal models in neuropsychiatric research |
Q98286278 | Refining our understanding of the "elephant in the room" |
Q48433300 | Refining the attachment model. |
Q92377986 | Refining the bigger picture: On the integrative memory model |
Q59153604 | Reflections on the peer review process |
Q48433490 | Reframing the problem of intelligent behavior. |
Q48587732 | Regularities of the physical world and the absence of their internalization. |
Q60813577 | Regularities, context, and neural coding: Are universals reflected in the experienced world? |
Q57417820 | Regulation of adenylyl cyclase in LTP |
Q56269048 | Reintroducing group selection to the human behavioral sciences |
Q46032147 | Reinventing the wheel on structuring groups, with an inadequate psychology. |
Q50667089 | Relating the "mirrorness" of mirror neurons to their origins. |
Q48432968 | Relation of sensory scales to physical scales. |
Q48322897 | Relational developmental systems: a paradigm for developmental science in the postgenomic era. |
Q57699691 | Relational priming: Obligational nitpicking |
Q80610421 | Relations of lexical access to neural implementation and syntactic encoding |
Q47558143 | Relative state, social comparison reactions, and the behavioral constellation of deprivation |
Q80610245 | Relevance of unjustified strong assumptions when utilizing signal detection theory |
Q47329026 | Religion promotes a love for thy neighbour: But how big is the neighbourhood? |
Q28263076 | Religion's evolutionary landscape: counterintuition, commitment, compassion, communion |
Q47849769 | Remembered events are unexpected |
Q91829681 | Replication is already mainstream: Lessons from small-N designs |
Q91829436 | Replications can cause distorted belief in scientific progress |
Q47629273 | Replicators, lineages, and interactors. |
Q47859335 | Reply to Van Lange et al.: Proximate and ultimate distinctions must be made to the CLASH model |
Q38827870 | Reply to reviewers: Reuse, embodied interactivity, and the emerging paradigm shift in the human neurosciences |
Q97524016 | Representation and agency |
Q57947432 | Representation development, perceptual learning, and concept formation |
Q33546194 | Representation is representation of similarities |
Q49075066 | Representation of affect in sensory cortex. |
Q97524101 | Representation, abstraction, and simple-minded sophisticates |
Q92378067 | Representational formats in medial temporal lobe and neocortex also determine subjective memory features |
Q80610188 | Representational limitations of the one-place predicate |
Q90227756 | Representing utility and deploying the body |
Q49077776 | Reputational concerns as a general determinant of group functioning. |
Q60962747 | Research on self-control: An integrating framework |
Q80610022 | Research, robots, and reality: A statement on current trends in biorobotics |
Q48552500 | Reservoir computing and the Sooner-is-Better bottleneck. |
Q57824572 | Reshuffling or inventing prosomeres: Expensive radiation or expensive neural tissue? |
Q39286401 | Resilience and psychiatric epidemiology: Implications for a conceptual framework |
Q39286327 | Resilience is more about being flexible than about staying positive |
Q39286282 | Resilience: Mediated by not one but many appraisal mechanisms |
Q39286229 | Resilience: The role of accurate appraisal, thresholds, and socioenvironmental factors |
Q92589865 | Resolving attacker-defender conflicts through intergroup negotiation |
Q34580529 | Resolving the paradox of common, harmful, heritable mental disorders: which evolutionary genetic models work best? |
Q80610299 | Resonance within and between linguistic beings |
Q90228000 | Resource-rational analysis versus resource-rational humans |
Q62491039 | Resource-rational analysis: understanding human cognition as the optimal use of limited computational resources |
Q90227761 | Resource-rationality and dynamic coupling of brains and social environments |
Q90227838 | Resource-rationality as a normative standard of human rationality |
Q90227856 | Resource-rationality beyond individual minds: the case of interactive language use |
Q80610411 | Response to Lachman |
Q91828779 | Responsibility: Cognitive fragments and collaborative coherence? |
Q46413230 | Responsible behavioral science generalizations and applications require much more than non-WEIRD samples |
Q50693706 | Restrictive and dynamic conceptions of the unconscious: perspectives from moral and developmental psychology. |
Q48684755 | Retaliation and antisocial punishment are overlooked in many theoretical models as well as behavioral experiments. |
Q60686026 | Rethinking brain asymmetries in humans |
Q48490003 | Rethinking innovative designs to further test parasite-stress theory. |
Q38465199 | Rethinking phonological theories of reading. |
Q39286236 | Rethinking reappraisal: Insights from affective neuroscience |
Q47849880 | Retrieval is central to the distinctive function of episodic memory |
Q57228530 | Reuse of identified neurons in multiple neural circuits |
Q46456673 | Revenge and forgiveness in the New South Africa |
Q34501294 | Revenge and forgiveness or betrayal blindness? |
Q47936245 | Revenge can be more fully understood by making distinctions between anger and hatred |
Q43440580 | Revenge without redundancy: functional outcomes do not require discrete adaptations for vengeance or forgiveness |
Q39508492 | Revenge, even though it is not your fault |
Q47936169 | Revenge: an adaptive system for maximizing fitness, or a proximate calculation arising from personality and social-psychological processes? |
Q43899139 | Revenge: behavioral and emotional consequences |
Q91716243 | Revisiting the form and function of conflict: Neurobiological, psychological, and cultural mechanisms for attack and defense within and between groups |
Q50667126 | Reward in the mirror neuron system, social context, and the implications on psychopathology. |
Q47858505 | Right idea, wrong magnitude system |
Q59201201 | Right-handedness may have come first: Evidence from studies in human infants and nonhuman primates |
Q60512339 | Right-hemisphere reading |
Q60512295 | Right-hemisphere reading revisited |
Q48963875 | Robot teachers: The very idea! |
Q80610051 | Robotic modeling of mobile ball-catching as a tool for understanding biological interceptive behavior |
Q80609958 | Robotic search: What's in it for comparative cognition? |
Q80610011 | Robots aren't the only physical models |
Q80610057 | Robots can be (good) models |
Q49077135 | Roles and ranks: The importance of hierarchy for group functioning. |
Q48550836 | Rome was not built in one day: Underlying biological and cognitive factors responsible for the emergence of agriculture and ultrasociality. |
Q58299954 | Rule versus similarity: Different in processing mode, not in representations |
Q108613268 | Rules, similarity, and threshold logic |
Q47859263 | Russian data refute the CLASH model. |
Q46258029 | SOAR as a world view, not a theory |
Q82461274 | Sacramental and spiritual use of hallucinogenic drugs |
Q56909972 | Sadistic cruelty and unempathic evil: Psychobiological and evolutionary considerations |
Q47859708 | Same or different: Common pathways of behavioral biomarkers in infants and children with neurodevelopmental disorders? |
Q90227973 | Sampling as a resource-rational constraint |
Q91612527 | Satisficing as an alternative to optimality and suboptimality in perceptual decision making |
Q48498120 | Scaffolding emotions and evolving language. |
Q96956296 | Scale-free architectures support representational diversity |
Q48433097 | Scales falling from the eyes? |
Q47558216 | Scanning movements during haptic search: similarity with fixations during visual search |
Q58164191 | Schizophrenia as a model of context-deficient cortical computation |
Q44749046 | Schizophrenia-related phenomena that challenge prediction error as the basis of cognitive functioning |
Q56059269 | Science, pseudoscience, and anomaly |
Q48551247 | Scientific intuitions about the mind are wrong, misled by consciousness. |
Q91829744 | Scientific progress is like doing a puzzle, not building a wall |
Q57947393 | Scientism, sexism and sociobiology: One more link in the chain |
Q47858691 | Searching for unity: Real-world versus item-based visual search in age-related eye disease. |
Q57837846 | Second person neuroscience needs theories as well as methods |
Q87143659 | Second-person neuroscience: implications for Wittgensteinian and Vygotskyan approaches to psychology |
Q39378830 | Second-person social neuroscience: connections to past and future theories, methods, and findings. |
Q49074917 | Seeing and thinking: Foundational issues and empirical horizons. |
Q91828751 | Seeing for ourselves: Insights into the development of moral behaviour from models of visual perception and misperception |
Q62285865 | Seeing is not (necessarily) believing |
Q46232047 | Seeing the elephant: Parsimony, functionalism, and the emergent design of contempt and other sentiments |
Q30425415 | Seeking predictions from a predictive framework. |
Q91829908 | Segregation and belief polarization as boundary conditions for when fusion leads to self-sacrifice |
Q60039042 | Selecting between intelligent options |
Q48432996 | Selecting one attribute for judgment is not an act of stupidity. |
Q91829443 | Selecting target papers for replication |
Q47858454 | Selecting the model that best fits the data |
Q59408665 | Selection of human prosocial behavior through partner choice by powerful individuals and institutions |
Q117280468 | Selectionism: Complex outcomes from simple processes |
Q47805488 | Self-control, cultural animals, and Big Gods |
Q63168463 | Self-deceive to countermine detection |
Q80610366 | Self-experimentation and self-management: Allies in combination therapies |
Q35981848 | Self-experimentation as a source of new ideas: ten examples about sleep, mood, health, and weight |
Q80610376 | Self-experimentation as science |
Q80610370 | Self-experimentation chronomics for health surveillance and science; also transdisciplinary civic duty? |
Q80610399 | Self-experimentation: Friend or foe? |
Q87160878 | Self-insight research as (double) model recovery |
Q36113775 | Self-interested agents create, maintain, and modify group-functional culture |
Q91830136 | Self-sacrifice as a social signal |
Q91830142 | Self-sacrifice for a cause: The role of ideas and beliefs in motivating human conflict |
Q91830191 | Self-sacrifice for in-group's history: A diachronic perspective |
Q91517421 | Self-sacrifice for ingroup's history: A diachronic perspective-ERRATUM |
Q47774920 | Selfish goals must compete for the common currency of reward |
Q47774904 | Selfish goals serve more fundamental social and biological goals |
Q56687697 | Semantic activation without conscious identification in dichotic listening, parafoveal vision, and visual masking: A survey and appraisal |
Q57825223 | Semantic cognition or data mining? |
Q38443419 | Semantic sides of three-dimensional space representation |
Q123114359 | Sensation seeking: A clarification, a caveat, and a conjecture |
Q46952870 | Sense of fairness: not by itself a moral sense and not a foundation of a lot of morality |
Q47620126 | Sentiments and the motivational psychology of parental care |
Q122916855 | Separate substantive from statistical hypotheses and treat them differently |
Q35917042 | Separate visual representations in the planning and control of action |
Q91612600 | Serial effects are optimal |
Q47858761 | Set size slope still does not distinguish parallel from serial search. |
Q47857140 | Setting the empirical record straight: Acceptability judgments appear to be reliable, robust, and replicable |
Q60415351 | Sex differences in human aggression: The interaction between early developmental and later activational testosterone |
Q55871411 | Sex differences in human mate preferences: Evolutionary hypotheses tested in 37 cultures |
Q126220174 | Sex differences in mathematical reasoning ability among the intellectually talented: Further thoughts |
Q74652323 | Sex differences in pain |
Q98833969 | Sex differences in parallax view? |
Q34016060 | Sex, attachment, and the development of reproductive strategies. |
Q60589868 | Sex-related differences in callosal morphology and specific callosal connectivity: How far can we go? |
Q91828936 | Shamanism and efficacious exceptionalism |
Q91828905 | Shamanism and psychosis: Shared mechanisms? |
Q91829458 | Shamanism and the psychosis continuum |
Q91828925 | Shamanism and the social nature of cumulative culture |
Q91828997 | Shamanism within a general theory of religious action (no cheesecake needed) |
Q91828932 | Shamans as healers: When magical structure becomes practical function |
Q94460694 | Shared Intentionality, joint commitment, and directed obligation |
Q49106255 | Shared adaptiveness is not group adaptation. |
Q98286235 | Shared intentionality shapes humans' technical know-how |
Q97523911 | Shared reality and abstraction: The social nature of predictive models |
Q97546134 | Shared reality and abstraction: The social nature of predictive models-ERRATUM |
Q58642401 | Shortcomings of the Sociosexual Orientation Inventory: Can psychometrics inform evolutionary psychology? |
Q47774628 | Should an individual composed of selfish goals be held responsible for her actions? |
Q34675291 | Should social psychologists create a disciplinary affirmative action program for political conservatives? |
Q48433003 | Should the psychophysical model be rejected? |
Q80610402 | Sidestepping the semantics of "consciousness" |
Q47859856 | Sign, language, and gesture in the brain: Some comments |
Q86789396 | Signal detection theory in Hilbert space |
Q80610225 | Significant uncertainty is common in nature |
Q92797964 | Simulating exploration versus exploitation in agent foraging under different environment uncertainties |
Q97092541 | Simulation across representation: The interplay of schemas and simulation-based inference on different levels of abstraction |
Q97523922 | Simulation and the predictive brain |
Q59708354 | Single mechanism, divergent effects; multiple mechanisms, convergent effect |
Q80610288 | Situation alignment and routinization in language acquisition |
Q95929074 | Skill-based engagement with a rich landscape of affordances as an alternative to thinking through other minds |
Q33355841 | Skull-bound perception and precision optimization through culture |
Q47556729 | Sleep to be social: The critical role of sleep and memory for social interaction |
Q91342910 | Slowing life history (K) can account for increasing micro-innovation rates and GDP growth, but not macro-innovation rates, which declined following the end of the Industrial Revolution |
Q57386997 | Smiling reflects different emotions in men and women |
Q57386984 | Smiling reflects different emotions in men and women – ERRATUM |
Q46486290 | So, are we the massively lucky species? |
Q44181006 | Social affordances in context: what is it that we are bodily responsive to? |
Q87143624 | Social affordances: is the mirror neuron system involved? |
Q80610078 | Social attention need not equal social intention: From attention to intention in early word learning |
Q46428535 | Social cognition is not a special case, and the dark matter is more extensive than recognized |
Q57583301 | Social complexity in behavioral models |
Q39286260 | Social ecological complexity and resilience processes. |
Q95929247 | Social epistemic actions |
Q49077750 | Social identification is generally a prerequisite for group success and does not preclude intragroup differentiation. |
Q38546443 | Social insects, merely a "fun house" mirror of human social evolution |
Q47558238 | Social nature of eating could explain missing link between food insecurity and childhood obesity |
Q44657169 | Social perception and "spectator theories" of other minds. |
Q48684689 | Social preference experiments in animals: strengthening the case for human preferences. |
Q50169195 | Social selection is a powerful explanation for prosociality. |
Q40345669 | Social theory and the cognitive-emotional brain |
Q91829473 | Social transmission bias and the cultural evolution of folk-economic beliefs |
Q49077830 | Social, not individual, identification is the key to understanding group phenomena. |
Q47558189 | Social-motor experience and perception-action learning bring efficiency to machines |
Q48140818 | Social-psychological evidence for the effective updating of implicit attitudes |
Q57952320 | Societal stratification, consanguinity and fertility |
Q48550918 | Societal threat as a moderator of cultural group selection. |
Q46054789 | Socio-demographic influences on language structure and change: Not all learners are the same |
Q57947400 | Sociobiology and the problem of culture |
Q60483774 | Sociobiology, sociology, and pseudoevolutionary reasoning |
Q47653450 | Sociocultural discourse in science: Flawed assumptions and bias in the CLASH model |
Q90066964 | Sociocultural memory development research drives new directions in gadgetry science |
Q47977171 | Socioecological factors are linked to changes in prevalence of contempt over time |
Q47856949 | Socioeconomic status, unpredictability, and different perceptions of the same risk |
Q47343037 | Sociopolitical insularity is psychology's Achilles heel |
Q34456334 | Sociosexuality from Argentina to Zimbabwe: a 48-nation study of sex, culture, and strategies of human mating |
Q49077953 | Solved paradoxes and old hats? The research needed on differentiated selves. |
Q36913196 | Somatosensory processes subserving perception and action |
Q60038381 | Somatosensory processing subserving perception and action: Dissociations, interactions, and integration |
Q47693284 | Some Renaissance, Baroque, and contemporary cultural elaborations of the art of memory |
Q80610104 | Some cognitive tools for word learning: The role of working memory and goal preference |
Q57370974 | Some considerations concerning neurological development and psychometric assessment |
Q59164566 | Some implications from language development for merge |
Q57001889 | Some memory, but no mind |
Q48149817 | Some mental disorders are based on networks, others on latent variables |
Q91828985 | Some needed psychological clarifications on the experience(s) of shamanism |
Q59782694 | Some notes on priming, alignment, and self-monitoring |
Q57947396 | Some philosophical implications of the rehabilitation of group selection |
Q80609941 | Some robotic imitations of biological movements can be counterproductive |
Q80610206 | Some sceptical thoughts about metacognition |
Q125698613 | Song learning and dialect: More experiments needed |
Q80610054 | Soul searching and heart throbbing for biological modeling |
Q45027283 | Sparse coding and challenges for Bayesian models of the brain |
Q124818464 | Spatial ability: Not enough space to make a sex difference |
Q48951141 | Spatial language as a window on representations of three-dimensional space. |
Q46255955 | Special human vulnerability to low-cost collective punishment |
Q92797858 | Special, radical, failure of reduction in psychiatry |
Q122946416 | Species differences in intelligence: Which null hypothesis? |
Q62891905 | Speech and gesture are mediated by independent systems |
Q48410094 | Speech as a breakthrough signaling resource in the cognitive evolution of biological complex adaptive systems. |
Q48410033 | Speech prosody, reward, and the corticobulbar system: an integrative perspective. |
Q48410073 | Speech, vocal production learning, and the comparative method. |
Q48685458 | Speed/accuracy trade-offs in target-directed movements. |
Q91829275 | Spoiled for choice: Identifying the building blocks of folk-economic beliefs |
Q47558101 | Spontaneous communication and infant imitation |
Q39193141 | Squeezing through the Now-or-Never bottleneck: Reconnecting language processing, acquisition, change, and structure |
Q39286189 | Stability through variability: Homeostatic plasticity and psychological resilience |
Q48288757 | Statistical learning and prejudice |
Q28212388 | Staying alive: evolution, culture, and women's intrasexual aggression |
Q58934743 | Steadfast intentions |
Q47946889 | Stereotypes violate the postmodern construction of personal autonomy |
Q98833972 | Still far too sexy a topic |
Q60512276 | Stimulus selection, sensory memory, and orienting |
Q91829667 | Strength in numbers: A survival strategy that helps explain social bonding and commitment |
Q47594488 | Strengthening emotion-cognition integration |
Q47856762 | Strengths, altered investment, risk management, and other elaborations on the behavioural constellation of deprivation. |
Q47946844 | Strong but flexible: How fundamental social motives support but sometimes also thwart favorable attractiveness biases |
Q46522846 | Strong group-level traits and selection-transmission thickets |
Q48684621 | Strong reciprocity is not uncommon in the "wild". |
Q34259064 | Strong reciprocity is real, but there is no evidence that uncoordinated costly punishment sustains cooperation in the wild |
Q56769434 | Strong reciprocity is real, but there is no evidence that uncoordinated costly punishment sustains cooperation in the wild |
Q91829952 | Strong scientific theorizing is needed to improve replicability in psychological science |
Q47554896 | Structural priming and the representation of language. |
Q47857478 | Structural priming can inform syntactic analyses of partially grammaticalized constructions. |
Q47857202 | Structural priming is a useful but imperfect technique for studying all linguistic representations, including those of pragmatics |
Q47857267 | Structural priming is most useful when the conclusions are statistically robust |
Q47857212 | Structural priming is not a Royal Road to representations |
Q47857347 | Structural priming supports grammatical networks |
Q47857302 | Structural priming, action planning, and grammar |
Q97523976 | Structured event complexes are the primary representation in the human prefrontal cortex |
Q56972828 | Structuring an emotional world |
Q47859309 | Stuck in the heat or stuck in the hierarchy? Power relations explain regional variations in violence |
Q49075844 | Studies on cognitively driven attention suggest that late vision is cognitively penetrated, whereas early vision is not. |
Q62665186 | Studying development in the 21st Century |
Q47629439 | Studying the emergence of complicated group-level cultural traits requires a mathematical framework |
Q47693208 | Studying the relationship between dreaming and sleep-dependent memory processes: methodological challenges |
Q47856853 | Stuff goes wrong, so act now. |
Q48826355 | Subjective effort derives from a neurological monitor of performance costs and physiological resources. |
Q47343052 | Subjectivity may hinder the application of Kline's teaching framework in comparative contexts |
Q91612783 | Suboptimalities for sure: Arguments from evolutionary theory |
Q53446198 | Suboptimality in Perceptual Decision Making. |
Q91612789 | Suboptimality in perceptual decision making and beyond |
Q57947382 | Substitutability, the form of indifference contours, and some pitfalls for a maximization paradigm |
Q44452486 | Subtle variation in ambient room temperature influences the expression of social cognition |
Q48568748 | Subtracting "ought" from "is": descriptivism versus normativism in the study of human thinking. |
Q97523966 | Successful simulation requires bridging levels of abstraction |
Q48139368 | Such stuff as NREM dreams are made on? |
Q47693310 | Such stuff as dreams are made on? Elaborative encoding, the ancient art of memory, and the hippocampus |
Q48139362 | Such stuff as psychoses are made on? |
Q48224746 | Suicidal protests: self-immolation, hunger strikes, or suicide bombing |
Q48224768 | Suicide terrorism and post-mortem benefits |
Q48224736 | Suicide terrorism, moral relativism, and the situationist narrative |
Q80610405 | Superblindsight, Inverse Anton, and tweaking A-consciousness further |
Q57532180 | Supplementary motor area structure and function: Review and hypotheses |
Q98286308 | Supporting the weight of the elephant in the room: Technical intelligence propped up by social cognition and language |
Q91612490 | Supra-optimality may emanate from suboptimality, and hence optimality is no benchmark in multisensory integration |
Q37311072 | Supracortical consciousness: Insights from temporal dynamics, processing-content, and olfaction. |
Q47594705 | Surprise as an ideal case for the interplay of cognition and emotion |
Q36279136 | Survival with an asymmetrical brain: advantages and disadvantages of cerebral lateralization |
Q60629176 | Symbolic behavior and perspective-taking are forms of derived relational responding and can be learned |
Q92589919 | Symmetric conflicts also allow for the investigation of attack and defense |
Q60494634 | Symmetries and itineracy in nonlinear systems with many degrees of freedom |
Q48252367 | Sympathetic nervous system and pain: a clinical reappraisal |
Q48149925 | Symptom networks and psychiatric categories |
Q92798066 | Symptoms are not the solution but the problem: Why psychiatric research should focus on processes rather than symptoms |
Q48149842 | Symptoms as latent variables |
Q60037831 | Synchronous dynamics for cognitive coordination: But how? |
Q47857358 | Syntactic levels, lexicalism, and ellipsis: The jury is still out. |
Q64452728 | Syntactic representation in the lemma stratum |
Q34941444 | Synthesizing complex sensations from simple components |
Q57271922 | Synthetic approaches to cognitive neuroscience |
Q47711357 | System-justifying motives can lead to both the acceptance and the rejection of innate explanations for group differences |
Q31038112 | Systematic data are the best way forward in studies of teaching |
Q38394039 | Systematic revisions to inherent notions may shape improvements in cognitive infrastructure. |
Q95929240 | TTOM in action: Refining the variational approach to cognition and culture |
Q47629460 | Tackling group-level traits by starting at the start. |
Q60351991 | Tactile agnosia and tactile apraxia: Cross talk between the action and perception streams in the anterior intraparietal area |
Q46455476 | Tag, you're it: affect tagging promotes goal formation and selection. |
Q47858199 | Taking a multiple intelligences (MI) perspective |
Q92798046 | Taking an engineer's view: Implications of network analysis for computational psychiatry |
Q98286288 | Taking into account the wider evolutionary context of cumulative cultural evolution |
Q45993375 | Talking to each other and talking together: joint language tasks and degrees of interactivity. |
Q91828757 | Talking to others' selves: Why a valuational paradigm of agency fails to provide an adequate theoretical framework for moral responsibility, social accountability, and legal liability |
Q91828700 | Talking to others: The importance of responsibility attributions by observers |
Q39207021 | Task demand not so damning: Improved techniques that mitigate demand in studies that support top-down effects |
Q47858813 | Task implementation and top-down control in continuous search |
Q49077388 | Task specificity and the impact on both the individual and group during the formation of groups. |
Q48964061 | Teacher and learner: Supervised and unsupervised learning in communities. |
Q46065602 | Teaching as an exaptation |
Q48962936 | Teaching interactions are based on motor behavior embodiment. |
Q98286319 | Technical reasoning alone does not take humans this far |
Q48473889 | Technological selection: a missing link. |
Q91887015 | Temporal representation and reasoning in non-human animals |
Q91887071 | Temporal updating, behavioral learning, and the phenomenology of time-consciousness |
Q91887226 | Temporal updating, temporal reasoning, and the domain of time |
Q56050094 | Testing genetic similarity: Out of control |
Q50667070 | Testing key predictions of the associative account of mirror neurons in humans using multivariate pattern analysis. |
Q48551917 | Testing the cultural group selection hypothesis in Northern Ghana and Oaxaca. |
Q33546190 | Testosterone and dominance in men. |
Q60480621 | Thanks for the memories: Extending the hippocampal-diencephalic mnemonic system |
Q63195201 | That old familiar feeling: On uniquely identifying the role of perirhinal cortex |
Q47727190 | The "appropriate" response to deprivation: Evolutionary and ethical dimensions |
Q38223713 | The "chicken-and-egg" problem in political neuroscience |
Q47858802 | The "item" as a window into how prior knowledge guides visual search |
Q91887378 | The "now moment" is believed privileged because "now" is when happening is experienced |
Q51217846 | The (virtual) conceptual necessity of quantum probabilities in cognitive psychology. |
Q91494491 | The Bayesian brain: What is it and do humans have it? |
Q47859392 | The CLASH model in broader life history context |
Q47859492 | The CLASH model lacks evolutionary and archeological support |
Q56040434 | The Chinese room is a trick |
Q33365678 | The Difference Between Ice Cream and Nazis: Moral Externalization and the Evolution of Human Cooperation. |
Q30572306 | The Distancing-Embracing model of the enjoyment of negative emotions in art reception |
Q35739549 | The E-Z reader model of eye-movement control in reading: comparisons to other models |
Q46841326 | The El Greco fallacy and pupillometry: Pupillary evidence for top-down effects on perception |
Q91326582 | The Elephant in the Room: What Matters Cognitively in Cumulative Technological Culture |
Q117078126 | The Emperor Is Naked: Replies to commentaries on the target article |
Q117078128 | The Emperor's New Markov Blankets |
Q47858750 | The FVF framework and target prevalence effects |
Q47858718 | The FVF might be influenced by object-based attention |
Q49078719 | The Fluency Amplification Model supports the GANE principle of arousal enhancement. |
Q47727378 | The Logic of Climate and Culture: Evolutionary and Psychological Aspects of CLASH. |
Q92321378 | The Moral Psychology of Obligation |
Q35793423 | The Newell Test for a theory of cognition |
Q91829220 | The Nietzschean precedent for anti-reflective, dialogical agency |
Q48231953 | The Now-or-Never bottleneck: A fundamental constraint on language. |
Q29039768 | The Parieto-Frontal Integration Theory (P-FIT) of intelligence: Converging neuroimaging evidence |
Q62572422 | The Perception-Action Model of empathy and psychopathic “cold-heartedness” |
Q62092000 | The Proust effect and the evolution of a dual learning system |
Q38207774 | The Selfish Goal: autonomously operating motivational structures as the proximate cause of human judgment and behavior |
Q37826467 | The Simulation of Smiles (SIMS) model: Embodied simulation and the meaning of facial expression |
Q30463185 | The Theory of Event Coding (TEC): A framework for perception and action planning |
Q47382145 | The WEIRD are even weirder than you think: diversifying contexts is as important as diversifying samples |
Q48149719 | The abandonment of latent variables: philosophical considerations |
Q48964510 | The active role played by human learners is key to understanding the efficacy of teaching in humans. |
Q92797800 | The adaptive self: Culture and social flexibility in feedback networks |
Q91342843 | The affective origins of the Industrial Revolution |
Q50425495 | The alluring but misleading analogy between mirror neurons and the motor theory of speech. |
Q43983131 | The analogy between dreams and the ancient art of memory is tempting but superficial |
Q91830052 | The analytic utility of distinguishing fighting from dying |
Q92797934 | The analytic utility of distinguishing fighting from dying-ERRATUM |
Q49075396 | The anatomical and physiological properties of the visual cortex argue against cognitive penetration. |
Q35058985 | The ancient art of memory |
Q58468361 | The applicability of theories of phonological contrast to kinship systems |
Q47727296 | The architecture challenge: Future artificial-intelligence systems will require sophisticated architectures, and knowledge of the brain might guide their construction |
Q47857524 | The argument for single-purpose robots |
Q48120689 | The artful mind meets art history: toward a psycho-historical framework for the science of art appreciation |
Q48120658 | The artistic design stance and the interpretation of Paleolithic art. |
Q92590021 | The attack and defense games |
Q92590065 | The attack and defense mechanisms: Perspectives from behavioral economics and game theory |
Q28647366 | The basal ganglia within a cognitive system in birds and mammals |
Q55952876 | The base rate fallacy reconsidered: Descriptive, normative, and methodological challenges |
Q47558167 | The behavioral constellation of deprivation may be best understood as risk management |
Q47558170 | The behavioural constellation of deprivation: Compelling framework, messy reality |
Q36245804 | The behavioural constellation of deprivation: causes and consequences. |
Q48964720 | The benefits of an evolutionary framework for the investigation of teaching behaviour: Emphasis should be taken off humans as a benchmark. |
Q47946755 | The biasing effects of appearances go beyond physical attractiveness and mating motives |
Q90227847 | The biology of emotion is missing |
Q92797793 | The biology of mental disorders: What are we talking about? |
Q57448293 | The biopsychosocial and “complex” systems approach as a unified framework for addiction |
Q61315021 | The birth of a confounded idea: The joys and pitfalls of self-experimentation |
Q98286204 | The blind men and the elephant: What is missing cognitively in the study of cumulative technological evolution |
Q48551036 | The bottleneck may be the solution, not the problem. |
Q64132386 | The brain as part of an enactive system |
Q26999890 | The brain basis of emotion: a meta-analytic review |
Q43474183 | The brain is not an isolated "black box," nor is its goal to become one. |
Q91829248 | The brighter the light, the deeper the shadow: Morality also fuels aggression, conflict, and violence |
Q38827781 | The burden of proof for a cultural group selection account |
Q57542467 | The case against distributed representations: Lack of evidence |
Q34342292 | The case against memory consolidation in REM sleep |
Q56443699 | The case against memory consolidation in REM sleep |
Q47856110 | The case against newborn imitation grows stronger |
Q38465109 | The case of the neglected alphasyllabary: orthographic processing in Devanagari |
Q47859537 | The categorical role of structurally iconic signs |
Q48060168 | The causes of characteristic properties: insides versus categories |
Q91829982 | The challenge of accounting for individual differences in folk-economic beliefs |
Q60038102 | The challenge of disentangling reportability and phenomenal consciousness in post-comatose states |
Q38918811 | The challenges of forecasting resilience |
Q40851070 | The chemosensory brain requires a distributed cellular mechanism to harness information and resolve conflicts - is consciousness the forum? |
Q48473994 | The cognitive bases of human tool use. |
Q50900663 | The cognitive economy: the probabilistic turn in psychology and human cognition. |
Q35576024 | The cognitive functions of language |
Q61771916 | The cognitive impenetrability hypothesis: Doomsday for the unity of the cognitive neurosciences? |
Q38451772 | The cognitive-emotional amalgam |
Q38452120 | The cognitive-emotional brain is an embodied and social brain |
Q47594535 | The cognitive-emotional brain: Opportunities [corrected] and challenges for understanding neuropsychiatric disorders. |
Q48962865 | The cognitive-emotional brain: Opportunities and challenges for understanding neuropsychiatric disorders--ERRATUM. |
Q47629258 | The collaborative emergence of group cognition |
Q56456484 | The command neuron concept |
Q47849799 | The communicative function of destination memory. |
Q51943319 | The comparative psychology of uncertainty monitoring and metacognition. |
Q46273103 | The complex interplay between three-dimensional egocentric and allocentric spatial representation |
Q48433101 | The complexity and importance of the psychophysical scaling of sensory attributes. |
Q44127382 | The complexity-cost factor in bilingualism |
Q47774721 | The conscious roots of selfless, unconscious goals |
Q48498080 | The construction of emotional experience requires the integration of implicit and explicit emotional processes. |
Q123219487 | The contents of consciousness: A neuropsychological conjecture |
Q56531758 | The contents of consciousness: From C to shining C++ |
Q46496864 | The continuing evolution of ultrasocial economic organization |
Q47858431 | The contribution of fish studies to the "number sense" debate |
Q47858495 | The contributions of non-numeric dimensions to number encoding, representations, and decision-making factors |
Q80610025 | The conundrum of correlation and causation |
Q39452947 | The convergent and divergent evolution of social-behavioral economics |
Q36113632 | The cooperative breeding perspective helps in pinning down when uniquely human evolutionary processes are necessary |
Q49078135 | The cooperative breeding perspective helps in pinning down when uniquely human evolutionary processes are necessary-CORRIGENDUM. |
Q95928970 | The cost of over-intellectualizing the free-energy principle |
Q91829324 | The costs and benefits of replication studies |
Q44764048 | The costs of giving up: action versus inaction asymmetries in regret |
Q85631809 | The creative mind versus the creative computer |
Q98286275 | The crow in the room: New Caledonian crows offer insight into the necessary and sufficient conditions for cumulative cultural evolution |
Q45388682 | The crowd is self-aware |
Q47629496 | The cultural evolution of emergent group-level traits |
Q47343123 | The cultural evolution of prosocial religions. |
Q47204646 | The cultural evolution of shamanism. |
Q91828976 | The cultural evolution of war rituals |
Q45359165 | The cultural shaping of revenge |
Q48288960 | The dangers of prejudice reduction interventions: empirical evidence from encounters between Jews and Arabs in Israel |
Q91828791 | The dark side of dialog |
Q95929207 | The dark side of thinking through other minds |
Q48551640 | The day of reckoning: Does human ultrasociality continue? |
Q54056885 | The detection and generation of sequences as a key to cerebellar function: Experiments and theory |
Q33546166 | The detection and generation of sequences as a key to cerebellar function: experiments and theory. |
Q48433124 | The determinants of perceived brightness are complicated, but not hopelessly so. |
Q29999798 | The development of features in object concepts |
Q55546196 | The development of the counterfactual imagination |
Q48060173 | The developmental and evolutionary origins of psychological essentialism lie in sortal object individuation |
Q91828963 | The difference between the scope of a norm and its apparent source |
Q49074846 | The distinction between perception and judgment, if there is one, is not clear and intuitive. |
Q48551501 | The disunity of cultural group selection. |
Q94460673 | The divided we and multiple obligations |
Q48288931 | The dominance of the individual in intergroup relations research: understanding social change requires psychological theories of collective and structural phenomena |
Q61820578 | The dorsal system and the ecological self |
Q48473727 | The dual nature of tools and their makeover. |
Q91886988 | The dual systems in temporal cognition: A spatial analogy |
Q46925381 | The duality of art: body and soul |
Q59112691 | The dynamic interaction of conceptual and embodied knowledge |
Q33546198 | The dynamical hypothesis in cognitive science |
Q61956848 | The dynamics of development: Challenges for Bayesian rationality |
Q51964293 | The dynamics of embodiment: a field theory of infant perseverative reaching. |
Q47849822 | The dynamics of episodic memory functions |
Q56880267 | The ecological rationality of strategic cognition |
Q46737163 | The economic origins of ultrasociality |
Q46653805 | The economics of cognitive effort. |
Q51592550 | The effect of the cognitive demands of the distraction task on unconscious thought. |
Q47774750 | The effects of being conscious: looking for the right evidence. |
Q47936359 | The elementary dynamics of intergroup conflict and revenge |
Q98286253 | The elephant in the China shop: When technical reasoning meets cumulative technological culture |
Q47558176 | The elusive constellations of poverty |
Q35213154 | The emergence of a new paradigm in ape language research. |
Q46418617 | The emergence of mirror-like response properties from domain-general principles in vision and audition |
Q59544639 | The emergence of proto-objects in complex visual hallucinations |
Q46370618 | The emotional shape of our moral life: anger-related emotions and mutualistic anthropology |
Q47280928 | The empirical evidence that does not support cultural group selection models for the evolution of human cooperation |
Q46702862 | The emulation theory of representation: motor control, imagery, and perception |
Q47856493 | The enjoyment of negative emotions in the experience of magic |
Q48060204 | The essence of essentialism? |
Q48433018 | The evident object of inquiry. |
Q48490068 | The evolution and development of human social systems requires more than parasite-stress avoidance explanation. |
Q51816437 | The evolution and psychology of self-deception. |
Q47857992 | The evolution of analytic thought? |
Q30369846 | The evolution of coordinated vocalizations before language. |
Q47858066 | The evolution of fluid intelligence meets formative g. |
Q34707119 | The evolution of foresight: What is mental time travel, and is it unique to humans? |
Q33363596 | The evolution of general intelligence |
Q47858185 | The evolution of general intelligence in all animals and machines |
Q33942391 | The evolution of human mating: trade-offs and strategic pluralism |
Q47411776 | The evolution of misbelief |
Q91828894 | The evolution of the shaman's cultural toolkit |
Q92589911 | The evolutionarily mismatched nature of modern group makeup and the proposed application of such knowledge on promoting unity among members during times of intergroup conflict |
Q90227815 | The evolutionary foundations of resource-rational analysis |
Q22337293 | The evolutionary origin of the mammalian isocortex: Towards an integrated developmental and functional approach |
Q47858359 | The evolvement of discrete representations from continuous stimulus properties: A possible overarching principle of cognition |
Q48772383 | The explanatory gap is still there. |
Q48587740 | The exploitation of regularities in the environment by the brain. |
Q48252181 | The expressive rationality of inaccurate perceptions |
Q90043022 | The faces of pessimism |
Q47558202 | The false dichotomy of domain-specific versus domain-general cognition |
Q46796050 | The fate of heritability in the postgenomic era. |
Q48149621 | The faux, fake, forged, false, fabricated, and phony: problems for the independence of similarity-based theories of concepts |
Q91829871 | The fire burns within: Individual motivations for self-sacrifice |
Q47826540 | The folk psychology of souls. |
Q38868706 | The folly of boxology. |
Q35525296 | The forgotten role of consonant-like calls in theories of speech evolution |
Q47857675 | The fork in the road |
Q30011155 | The frame/content theory of evolution of speech production |
Q48149611 | The function and representation of concepts |
Q47856180 | The functional and developmental role of imitation in the (a)typical brain |
Q57811115 | The functional utility of consciousness depends on content as well as on state |
Q60480937 | The functions of grooming and language: The present need not reflect the past |
Q47329006 | The functions of ritual in social groups |
Q57400878 | The future of SIMS: Who embodies which smile and when? |
Q95929030 | The future of TTOM |
Q38064996 | The fuzzy reality of perceived harms |
Q57398536 | The game of word skipping: Who are the competitors? |
Q57086438 | The gap between episodic memory and experiment: Can c-fos expression replace recognition testing? |
Q104506475 | The generalizability crisis |
Q58292531 | The generation game is the cooperation game: The role of grandparents in the timing of reproduction |
Q45077181 | The global shift: shadows of identifiability |
Q59699666 | The hand leads the mouth in ontogenesis too |
Q48322887 | The history of the nature/nurture issue |
Q49078063 | The hows and whys of "we" (and "I") in groups. |
Q57519470 | The human superior colliculus: Neither necessary, nor sufficient for consciousness? |
Q47653429 | The humanness of artificial non-normative personalities |
Q108912531 | The hunting of the engram |
Q48551753 | The ideomotor recycling theory for language. |
Q49142583 | The impending demise of the item in visual search. |
Q38827702 | The implications of neural reuse for the future of both cognitive neuroscience and folk psychology |
Q39419152 | The implicit possibility of dualism in quantum probabilistic cognitive modeling |
Q48072225 | The importance of adult life-span perspective in explaining variations in political ideology |
Q47727399 | The importance of being explicit |
Q90227863 | The importance of constraints on constraints |
Q48224760 | The importance of cultural variables for explaining suicide terrorism |
Q91829988 | The importance of environmental threats and ideology in explaining extreme self-sacrifice |
Q91829636 | The importance of exact conceptual replications |
Q48149775 | The importance of modeling comorbidity using an intra-individual, time-series approach |
Q47857591 | The importance of motivation and emotion for explaining human cognition |
Q39286388 | The importance of not only individual, but also community and society factors in resilience in later life |
Q92589967 | The importance of raiding ecology and sex differences in offensive and defensive warfare |
Q38410319 | The importance of the rites of passage in assigning semantic structures to autobiographical memory |
Q30366125 | The inevitability of normative analysis. |
Q47859595 | The influence of communication mode on written language processing and beyond |
Q58881340 | The influence of motivation on the responses of neurons in the posterior parietal association cortex |
Q56039246 | The influence of thermoregulatory selection presures on hominid evolution |
Q48060207 | The inherence heuristic is inherent in humans |
Q48060210 | The inherence heuristic: a basis for psychological essentialism? |
Q48060225 | The inherence heuristic: a key theoretical addition to understanding social stereotyping and prejudice |
Q48076520 | The inherence heuristic: an intuitive means of making sense of the world, and a potential precursor to psychological essentialism |
Q48060197 | The inherent bias in positing an inherence heuristic |
Q52299745 | The instrumental rationality of addiction. |
Q50667137 | The insufficiency of associative learning for explaining development: three challenges to the associative account. |
Q92378019 | The integrative memory model is detailed, but skimps on false memories and development |
Q57952402 | The intensity of human inbreeding depression |
Q64452731 | The interactive-alignment model: Developments and refinements |
Q48433202 | The interface between the psychobiological and cognitive models of attachment. |
Q47823544 | The intrinsic cost of cognitive control |
Q94460686 | The joy of obligation: Human cultural worldviews can enhance the rewards of meeting obligations |
Q108879831 | The ketamine model for schizophrenia |
Q48473816 | The key to cultural innovation lies in the group dynamic rather than in the individual mind. |
Q29398725 | The language bioprogram hypothesis |
Q57001899 | The learning of function and the function of learning |
Q47859153 | The life history model of the insurance hypothesis |
Q63866035 | The limbic-striatal interaction: A seesaw rather than a tandem |
Q47857463 | The limitations of structural priming are not the limits of linguistic theory |
Q38465157 | The limitations of the reverse-engineering approach to cognitive modeling |
Q48473796 | The limits of chimpanzee-human comparisons for understanding human cognition. |
Q47856812 | The link between deprivation and its behavioural constellation is confounded by genetic factors |
Q44875968 | The logic of moral outrage |
Q47857411 | The logic of syntactic priming and acceptability judgments |
Q46608439 | The lowest common denominator between species for teaching behaviors |
Q28213950 | The magical number 4 in short-term memory: a reconsideration of mental storage capacity |
Q47727265 | The malleability of linguistic representations poses a challenge to the priming-based experimental approach |
Q94460711 | The many faces of obligation |
Q48433272 | The many levels of attachment. |
Q91829405 | The meaning of a claim is its reproducibility |
Q48433248 | The meanings of attachment. |
Q38168630 | The method of loci (MoL) and memory consolidation: dreaming is not MoL-like |
Q80610045 | The methodology of the artificial |
Q61050720 | The mimetic dolphin |
Q91829116 | The mind of the market: Lay beliefs about the economy as a willful, goal-oriented agent |
Q50667067 | The mirror system in human and nonhuman primates. |
Q48149741 | The missing developmental dimension in the network perspective |
Q40173754 | The missing dimension: the relevance of people's conception of time |
Q60624288 | The mnemic neglect model: Experimental demonstrations of inhibitory repression in normal adults |
Q94460653 | The moral obligations of conflict and resistance |
Q48224715 | The morality of martyrdom and the stigma of suicide |
Q91830198 | The motivation to sacrifice for a cause reflects a basic cognitive bias |
Q47774828 | The motivational self is more than the sum of its goals |
Q95928994 | The multicultural mind as an epistemological test and extension for the thinking through other minds approach |
Q92589944 | The multiple facets of psychopathy in attack and defense conflicts |
Q47343074 | The mutual relevance of teaching and cultural attraction |
Q47432533 | The myth of language universals: language diversity and its importance for cognitive science |
Q30277829 | The myth of pure perception |
Q48224706 | The myth of the myth of martyrdom |
Q80610101 | The name game updated |
Q80609975 | The nature and function of models |
Q56287707 | The nature of hemispheric specialization in man |
Q94460669 | The nature of obligation's special force |
Q38410314 | The nature of the semantic/episodic memory distinction: A missing piece of the "working through" process |
Q58432833 | The need for proximal mechanisms to understand individual differences in altruism |
Q43935781 | The need for psychological needs: a role for social capital |
Q57456854 | The need to consider underlying mechanisms: A response from dissonance |
Q48692585 | The negativity bias: conceptualization, quantification, and individual differences. |
Q48149872 | The network perspective will help, but is comorbidity the question? |
Q92797825 | The network takeover reaches psychopathology |
Q61050619 | The neural basis of Imitative behavior: Parietal actions and frontal programs |
Q33546170 | The neural basis of cognitive development: a constructivist manifesto |
Q38423797 | The neural basis of predicate-argument structure |
Q80610203 | The neural representation of spatial predicate-argument structures in sign language |
Q44643124 | The neurobiology of receptive-expressive language interdependence |
Q38440889 | The neurology of syntax: language use without Broca's area |
Q56896418 | The neuropsychology of schizophrenia: A perspective from neurobehavioral genetics |
Q58430097 | The neuropsychology of schizophrenia: Act 3 |
Q47727321 | The number sense is neither last resort nor of primary import |
Q91829157 | The objectivity of moral norms is a top-down cultural construct |
Q80610172 | The objects of attention: Causes and targets |
Q48826530 | The opportunity cost model: automaticity, individual differences, and self-control resources. |
Q50667085 | The origin and function of mirror neurons: the missing link. |
Q91494521 | The origin of the coding metaphor in neuroscience |
Q91342806 | The other angle of Maslow's pyramid: How scarce environments trigger low-opportunity-cost innovations |
Q57088534 | The other side of the coin: Intersexual selection and the expression of emotions to signal youth or maturity |
Q92378072 | The other side of the coin: Semantic dementia as a lesion model for understanding recollection and familiarity |
Q80610108 | The other way to learn the meaning of a word |
Q47355581 | The out-of-my-league effect. |
Q47325897 | The over-determination of selflessness in villains and heroes |
Q48146654 | The paradox of the missing function: How similar is moral mutualism to biofunctional understanding? |
Q47856506 | The paradox of tragedy and emotional response to simulation |
Q47727424 | The paradoxical effect of climate on time perspective considering resource accumulation |
Q48457597 | The parasite-stress theory may be a general theory of culture and sociality. |
Q46608468 | The parental brain: A neural framework for study of teaching in humans and other animals. |
Q91828705 | The participatory dimension of individual responsibility |
Q60730164 | The patterns of energy used for action are task-dependent |
Q47610227 | The perils of a science of intentional change |
Q48433040 | The perplexing plurality of psychophysical processes. |
Q57947410 | The philosophical foundations of animal welfare |
Q47859570 | The physiognomic unity of sign, word, and gesture |
Q47857035 | The physiological constellation of deprivation: Immunological strategies and health outcomes |
Q44473043 | The planar mosaic fails to account for spatially directed action |
Q92589936 | The political complexity of attack and defense |
Q48288472 | The politics of moving beyond prejudice |
Q86986667 | The poor helping the rich: how can incomplete representations monitor complete ones? |
Q62398658 | The position of event-related EEG activity in the local/global theory |
Q60242094 | The potential for genetic adaptations to language |
Q91829849 | The power of norms to sway fused group members |
Q91828785 | The practice of everyday life provides supporters and inviters of morally responsible agency |
Q87161218 | The presumption of consciousness |
Q60733050 | The prevalence of typical dream themes challenges the specificity of the threat simulation theory |
Q47629473 | The primacy of scaffolding within groups for the evolution of group-level traits |
Q49076142 | The primary (dis)function of consciousness: (Non)Integration. |
Q57982732 | The primary visual system does not care about Previc's near-far dichotomy. Why not? |
Q47629448 | The priority of the individual in cultural inheritance |
Q39337458 | The problem of conflicting reference frames when investigating three-dimensional space in surface-dwelling animals. |
Q87160841 | The problem of consciousness in habitual decision making |
Q58298933 | The problem of resource accrual and reproduction in modern human populations remains an unsolved evolutionary puzzle |
Q87161352 | The problem of the null in the verification of unconscious cognition |
Q41969633 | The problem with brain GUTs: conflation of different senses of "prediction" threatens metaphysical disaster. |
Q58003504 | The problem with using associations to carry binding information |
Q97523957 | The productive mind: Creativity as a source of abstract mental representations |
Q37455308 | The propositional nature of human associative learning. |
Q47328979 | The prosocial benefits of seeing purpose in life events: A case of cultural selection in action? |
Q48963594 | The proximate-ultimate confusion in teaching and cooperation. |
Q48060222 | The psychology of inherence is self-referential (and that is a good thing). |
Q38702998 | The psychology of psychology: A thought experiment |
Q34250644 | The punishment that sustains cooperation is often coordinated and costly |
Q123113985 | The purpose of experiments: Ecological validity versus comparing hypotheses |
Q91940593 | The rationale of rationalization |
Q44938549 | The rationality of suicide bombers: there is a little bit of crazy in all of us. |
Q38443507 | The reification objection to bottom-up cognitive ontology revision |
Q56081329 | The reinterpretation of dreams: An evolutionary hypothesis of the function of dreaming |
Q34087594 | The reinterpretation of dreams: an evolutionary hypothesis of the function of dreaming |
Q47857192 | The relationship between priming and linguistic representations is mediated by processing constraints. |
Q28263000 | The relevance of maintaining and worsening processes in psychopathology |
Q21606688 | The reliability of peer review for manuscript and grant submissions: A cross-disciplinary investigation |
Q91829765 | The replicability revolution |
Q48396495 | The representation of egocentric space in the posterior parietal cortex |
Q48060177 | The representation of inherent properties |
Q56852591 | The representing brain: Neural correlates of motor intention and imagery |
Q48684820 | The restorative logic of punishment: another argument in favor of weak selection. |
Q44031839 | The rich detail of cultural symbol systems |
Q48149975 | The rocky road from Axis I to Axis II: extending the network model of diagnostic comorbidity to personality pathology |
Q62490546 | The role of (bounded) optimization in theory testing and prediction |
Q44531647 | The role of action in verbal communication and shared reality |
Q47859410 | The role of adolescence in geographic variation in violent aggression |
Q94460652 | The role of affect in feelings of obligation |
Q92378229 | The role of anxiety in the integrative memory model |
Q49078553 | The role of arousal in predictive coding. |
Q47653439 | The role of climate in human aggression and violence: Towards a broader conception. |
Q95929061 | The role of communication in acquisition, curation, and transmission of culture |
Q60736549 | The role of convention in the communication of private events |
Q47280898 | The role of cultural group selection in explaining human cooperation is a hard case to prove |
Q91829995 | The role of entitativity in perpetuating cycles of violence |
Q48473780 | The role of executive control in tool use. |
Q50667139 | The role of mirror neurons in language acquisition and evolution. |
Q35771650 | The role of negativity bias in political judgment: a cultural neuroscience perspective |
Q92378015 | The role of reference frames in memory recollection |
Q60512126 | The role of signal detection and amplification in the induction of emotion by music |
Q96948626 | The role of sleep in the formation and updating of abstract mental representations |
Q42649445 | The role of the amygdala in the appraising brain. |
Q56892470 | The role of the brain in the metaphorical mathematical cognition |
Q36209024 | The rules versus similarity distinction |
Q49076330 | The science of consciousness must include its more advanced forms. |
Q48139302 | The seahorse, the almond, and the night-mare: elaborative encoding during sleep-paralysis hallucinations? |
Q56787139 | The second person in “I”-“you”-“it” triadic interactions |
Q59282894 | The second to fourth digit ratio, sociosexuality, and offspring sex ratio |
Q46783625 | The secret is at the crossways: hodotopic organization and nonlinear dynamics of brain neural networks |
Q48550763 | The selective social learner as an agent of cultural group selection. |
Q39286254 | The self in its social context: Why resilience needs company |
Q35184432 | The self-organizing consciousness. |
Q47774683 | The selfish goal meets the selfish gene |
Q57395087 | The semiotic dynamics of colour |
Q94460641 | The sense of moral obligation facilitates information agency and culture |
Q94460717 | The sense of obligation in children's testimonial learning |
Q94460659 | The sense of obligation is culturally modulated |
Q30010575 | The sensorimotor and social sides of the architecture of speech |
Q56060016 | The several meanings of intelligence |
Q48883403 | The shared circuits model (SCM): how control, mirroring, and simulation can enable imitation, deliberation, and mindreading. |
Q48494846 | The signal functions of early infant crying. |
Q39452376 | The similarity and difference between ant and human ultrasocieties: From the viewpoint of scaling laws |
Q47668673 | The sketch is blank: No evidence for an explanatory role for cultural group selection |
Q48243326 | The sleeping brain and the neural basis of emotions |
Q48060184 | The social aetiology of essentialist beliefs |
Q37979928 | The social and psychological costs of punishing |
Q90042980 | The social character of moral reasoning |
Q39658501 | The social costs of punishment. |
Q91940412 | The social function of rationalization: An identity perspective |
Q91828969 | The social functions of shamanism |
Q47946924 | The social neuroscience of biases in in-and-out-group face processing |
Q61415134 | The social origin and moral nature of human thinking |
Q98286285 | The social side of innovation |
Q34250657 | The social structure of cooperation and punishment |
Q30451079 | The socio-ecological approach turns variance among populations from a liability to an asset |
Q56769426 | The sociobiology of sociopathy: An alternative hypothesis |
Q55878872 | The sociobiology of sociopathy: An integrated evolutionary model |
Q47849728 | The sociocultural functions of episodic memory |
Q48410212 | The sound of one hand clapping: overdetermination and the pansensory nature of communication. |
Q90043066 | The space between rationalism and sentimentalism: A perspective from moral development |
Q46394846 | The spaces left over between REM sleep, dreaming, hippocampal formation, and episodic autobiographical memory |
Q91612559 | The standard Bayesian model is normatively invalid for biological brains |
Q48684676 | The strategic logic of costly punishment necessitates natural field experiments, and at least one such experiment exists. |
Q48951059 | The study of blindness and technology can reveal the mechanisms of three-dimensional navigation. |
Q38465115 | The study of orthographic processing has broadened research in visual word recognition |
Q48964526 | The study of teaching needs an inclusive functional definition. |
Q92377981 | The subjective experience of recollection and familiarity in Alzheimer's disease |
Q46406933 | The substance of cultural evolution: culturally framed systems of social organization |
Q46411812 | The subtle effects of incentives and competition on group performance |
Q60038413 | The symbolic brain or the invisible hand? |
Q47857223 | The syntax of priming |
Q91829010 | The tangled web of agency |
Q98286220 | The technical reasoning hypothesis does not rule out the potential key roles of imitation and working memory for CTC |
Q39286290 | The temporal dynamics of resilience: Neural recovery as a biomarker. |
Q48149497 | The theoretical indispensability of concepts |
Q58711603 | The trade-off between frequency of intercourse and sexual partner accumulation may reflect evolutionary adaptations |
Q36317665 | The type of behavior and the role of relationship length in mate choice for prosociality among physically attractive individuals |
Q56443529 | The ultimate causation of some infant attachment phenomena: further answers, further phenomena, and further questions |
Q47856914 | The uncontrollable nature of early learning experiences |
Q48343608 | The unified theory of repression |
Q49078033 | The unique role of the agent within the romantic group. |
Q47856660 | The urge to judge: Why the judgmental attitude has anything to do with the aesthetic enjoyment of negative emotions |
Q43872339 | The use of non-interactive scenarios in social neuroscience |
Q80609978 | The usefulness property of biorobotic sensorimotor models: A natural source of prosthetic designs |
Q34661583 | The validity of Dawkins's selfish gene theory and the role of the unconscious in decision making |
Q38918777 | The value of "negative" appraisals for resilience. Is positive (re)appraisal always good and negative always bad? |
Q64298961 | The value of clinical and translational neuroscience approaches to psychiatric illness |
Q92797952 | The value of uncertainty: An active inference perspective |
Q92378035 | The ventral lateral parietal cortex in episodic memory: From content to attribution |
Q91342835 | The wealth→life history→innovation account of the Industrial Revolution is largely inconsistent with empirical time series data |
Q48166713 | The weirdest brains in the world |
Q39863990 | The weirdest people in the world are a harbinger of the future of the world |
Q37765324 | The weirdest people in the world? |
Q47946741 | The wolf will live with the lamb |
Q91612501 | The world is complex, not just noisy |
Q60771298 | The “benefit” of Pavlovian conditioning – performance models, hidden costs, and innovation |
Q57616592 | The “mesh” as evidence – model comparison and alternative interpretations of feedback |
Q47774795 | Theoretical integration in motivational science: System justification as one of many "autonomous motivational structures". |
Q46943671 | Theories of anterior cingulate cortex function: opportunity cost |
Q38465097 | Theories of reading should predict reading speed |
Q47857842 | Theories or fragments? |
Q80610149 | Theory of mind and other domain-specific hypotheses |
Q80610141 | Theory of mind and the "somatic marker mechanism" (SMM) |
Q33546180 | Theory of mind in nonhuman primates |
Q47558207 | Theory of mind: A foundational component of human general intelligence |
Q47688586 | Therapeutic affect reduction, emotion regulation, and emotional memory reconsolidation: A neuroscientific quandary |
Q91829031 | Therapeutic encounters and the elicitation of community care |
Q64111971 | Therapy and prevention for mental health: What if mental diseases are mostly not brain disorders? |
Q91342810 | There is little evidence that the Industrial Revolution was caused by a preference shift |
Q80609994 | There is more to biological behavior than causation and control |
Q48252145 | There is more to memory than inaccuracy and distortion |
Q92377998 | There is more to memory than recollection and familiarity |
Q58003471 | There is more to thinking than propositions |
Q48252067 | There is more: Intrasexual competitiveness, physical dominance, and intrasexual collaboration |
Q47856147 | There is no compelling evidence that human neonates imitate. |
Q43794708 | Think local, act global: how do fragmented representations of space allow seamless navigation? |
Q92379532 | Thinking Through Other Minds: A Variational Approach to Cognition and Culture |
Q91887006 | Thinking about the past as the past for the past's sake: Why did temporal reasoning evolve? |
Q91887077 | Thinking about thinking about time |
Q92501766 | Thinking about thinking about time-ERRATUM |
Q91887115 | Thinking about time and number: An application of the dual-systems approach to numerical cognition |
Q61820455 | Thinking developmentally about counterfactual possibilities |
Q57122373 | Thinking in and about time: A dual systems perspective on temporal cognition |
Q47857746 | Thinking like animals or thinking like colleagues? |
Q95929050 | Thinking through others' emotions: Incorporating the role of emotional state inference in thinking through other minds |
Q95929198 | Thinking through prior bodies: autonomic uncertainty and interoceptive self-inference |
Q48473953 | Thinking tools: acquired skills, cultural niche construction, and thinking with things. |
Q95928990 | Thinking with other minds |
Q47936180 | Third parties belief in a just world and secondary victimization |
Q47858849 | Those pernicious items |
Q48692502 | Threat bias, not negativity bias, underpins differences in political ideology. |
Q91829337 | Three strong moves to improve research and replications alike |
Q60521073 | Three ways to make replication mainstream |
Q38465210 | Thru but not wisht: language, writing, and universal reading theory |
Q48490215 | Time allocation, religious observance, and illness in Mayan horticulturalists. |
Q29014220 | Time and the observer: The where and when of consciousness in the brain |
Q91887181 | Time, flow, and space |
Q91887191 | Timers from birth: Early timing abilities exceed limits of the temporal updating system |
Q91342841 | Timing is everything: Evaluating behavioural causal theories of Britain's industrialisation |
Q48497989 | Timing: A missing key ingredient in typical fMRI studies of emotion. |
Q48251956 | Tinbergen's "four questions" provides a formal framework for a more complete understanding of prosocial biases in favour of attractive people |
Q90066968 | Tinkering with cognitive gadgets: Cultural evolutionary psychology meets active inference |
Q60677491 | To express or suppress may be function of others' distress |
Q91828821 | To kill a bee: The aptness and moralistic heuristics of reactive attitudes |
Q91829254 | To make innovations such as replication mainstream, publish them in mainstream journals |
Q37989469 | To use or not to use: Expanding the view on non-addictive psychoactive drug consumption and its implications |
Q48964351 | To what adaptive problems is human teaching a solution? |
Q94460675 | Tomasello on "we" and the sense of obligation |
Q94460657 | Tomasello's tin man of moral obligation needs a heart |
Q62607891 | Too much substance, not enough cognition |
Q48965176 | Too paranoid to see progress: Social psychology is probably liberal, but it doesn't believe in progress. |
Q44718940 | Tool innovation may be a critical limiting step for the establishment of a rich tool-using culture: a perspective from child development. |
Q46067101 | Tool use and constructions |
Q48473717 | Tool use as situated cognition. |
Q48473824 | Tool use induces complex and flexible plasticity of human body representations. |
Q98286241 | Tools as "petrified memes": A duality |
Q80610341 | Top-down influences in the interactive alignment model: The power of the situation model |
Q48140813 | Top-down versus bottom-up perspectives on clinically significant memory reconsolidation |
Q97092524 | Touch me if you can: The intangible but grounded nature of abstract concepts |
Q47554889 | Toward a balanced view of stress-adapted cognition |
Q22251380 | Toward a general psychobiological theory of emotions |
Q35981843 | Toward a mechanistic psychology of dialogue. |
Q47558247 | Toward a mechanistic understanding of the impact of food insecurity on obesity |
Q91829937 | Toward a more comprehensive theory of self-sacrificial violence |
Q91828899 | Toward a neurophysiological foundation for altered states of consciousness |
Q35069220 | Toward a neuroscience of interactive parent-infant dyad empathy |
Q48918678 | Toward a quantitative description of large-scale neocortical dynamic function and EEG. |
Q38123916 | Toward a second-person neuroscience |
Q39286201 | Toward a translational neuropsychiatry of resilience |
Q45962280 | Toward a unified account of comprehension and production in language development. |
Q39290779 | Toward an evolutionary basis for resilience to drug addiction. |
Q47610295 | Toward an integrated science and sociotecture of intentional change |
Q49106440 | Toward an integrated, causal, and psychological model of climato-economics. |
Q47561892 | Toward an integrative approach to numerical cognition. |
Q34870080 | Toward an interpretation of dynamic neural activity in terms of chaotic dynamical systems. |
Q48550997 | Toward mechanistic models of action-oriented and detached cognition. |
Q48149861 | Toward scientifically useful quantitative models of psychopathology: the importance of a comparative approach |
Q92589957 | Toward the need to discriminate types of attackers and defenders in intergroup conflicts |
Q47859679 | Toward true integration |
Q48433473 | Toward unified cognitive theory: The path is well worn and the trenches are deep. |
Q56082961 | Towards a balanced social psychology: Causes, consequences, and cures for the problem-seeking approach to social behavior and cognition |
Q34398598 | Towards a balanced social psychology: causes, consequences, and cures for the problem-seeking approach to social behavior and cognition |
Q47561922 | Towards a behavioural ecology of obesity |
Q44559403 | Towards a complete multiple-mechanism account of predictive language processing. |
Q46034932 | Towards a de-biased social psychology: The effects of ideological perspective go beyond politics. |
Q57710735 | Towards a dynamic connectionist model of memory |
Q47936343 | Towards a multifaceted understanding of revenge and forgiveness. |
Q90228025 | Towards a quantum-like cognitive architecture for decision-making |
Q34580525 | Towards a unified science of cultural evolution |
Q48012600 | Towards a unified theory of reciprocity. |
Q36916671 | Towards a universal model of reading |
Q38465133 | Towards a universal neurobiological architecture for learning to read |
Q92590012 | Towards the elucidation of evolution of out-group aggression |
Q47688535 | Trade-offs between the accuracy and integrity of autobiographical narrative in memory reconsolidation |
Q33333500 | Trading spaces: computation, representation, and the limits of uninformed learning |
Q48288770 | Traditional prejudice remains outside of the WEIRD world |
Q60512247 | Trains, planes, and brains: Attention and consciousness |
Q56769413 | Transcending inductive category formation in learning |
Q42173223 | Transient signals per se do not disrupt the flash-lag effect |
Q48252196 | Trustworthiness perception at zero acquaintance: Consensus, accuracy, and prejudice |
Q106634831 | Truth or consequences |
Q47856361 | Tuning in to art: A predictive processing account of negative emotion in art. |
Q47856040 | Turning the tide: A plea for cognitively lean interpretations of infant behaviour |
Q49075012 | Tweaking the concepts of perception and cognition. |
Q90067034 | Twenty questions about cultural cognitive gadgets |
Q48323050 | Twin and family studies are actually more important than ever |
Q48433056 | Two categories of contextual variable in perception. |
Q91887264 | Two challenges for a dual system approach to temporal cognition |
Q60516972 | Two dynamic criteria for validating claims of optimality |
Q47946854 | Two faces of social-psychological realism |
Q56769410 | Two functional components of the hippocampal memory system |
Q47977365 | Two kinds of respect for two kinds of contempt: Why contempt can be both a sentiment and an emotion |
Q86760766 | Two kinds of theory-laden cognitive processes: distinguishing intransigence from dogmatism |
Q92377992 | Two processes are not necessary to understand memory deficits |
Q80610277 | Two steps forward, one step back: Partner-specific effects in a psychology of dialogue |
Q48149662 | Two uneliminated uses for "concepts": hybrids and guides for inquiry |
Q48370441 | Two visual systems and two theories of perception: An attempt to reconcile the constructivist and ecological approaches |
Q60356837 | Two visual systems and two theories of perception: An attempt to reconcile the constructivist and ecological approaches |
Q122943193 | Typologies: Obstacles and opportunities in scientific change |
Q60720157 | UG and acquisition in pidginization and creolization |
Q46496960 | Ultrasociality and the division of cognitive labor |
Q48551899 | Ultrasociality and the sexual divisions of labor. |
Q48552305 | Ultrasociality without group selection: Possible, reasonable, and likely. |
Q48552007 | Ultrasociality, class, threat, and intentionality in human society. |
Q48552568 | Ultrasociality: When institutions make a difference. |
Q80610261 | Uncertain what uncertainty monitoring monitors |
Q47727233 | Uncertainty about future payoffs makes impatience rational |
Q45057438 | Uncertainty about the value of quantum probability for cognitive modeling |
Q80610253 | Uncertainty monitoring may promote emergents |
Q56050093 | Uncompelling theory, uncompelling data |
Q55878864 | Unconscious cerebral initiative and the role of conscious will in voluntary action |
Q47774692 | Unconscious goals: specific or unspecific? The potential harm of the goal/gene analogy. |
Q47774863 | Unconscious habit systems in compulsive and impulsive disorders |
Q87161150 | Unconscious influences of, not just on, decision making |
Q45746385 | Unconscious influences on decision making in blindsight |
Q38181640 | Unconscious influences on decision making: a critical review. |
Q38181683 | Unconscious influences on decision making: neuroimaging and neuroevolutionary perspectives |
Q47774885 | Unconsciously competing goals can collaborate or compromise as well as win or lose |
Q90227962 | Uncovering cognitive constraints is the bottleneck in resource-rational analysis |
Q60038393 | Underconstrained perception or underconstrained theory? |
Q47857724 | Understand the cogs to understand cognition |
Q50667110 | Understanding action with the motor system. |
Q29618862 | Understanding and sharing intentions: the origins of cultural cognition |
Q56903396 | Understanding awareness at the neuronal level |
Q48498205 | Understanding emotion: lessons from anxiety. |
Q47859768 | Understanding gesture in sign and speech: Perspectives from theory of mind, bilingualism, and acting |
Q92378125 | Understanding misidentification syndromes using the integrative memory model |
Q50685038 | Understanding social networks requires more than two dimensions. |
Q48964402 | Understanding teaching needs development. |
Q91829316 | Understanding the development of folk-economic beliefs |
Q57532177 | Understanding the mind's will |
Q39192508 | Understanding the physical attractiveness literature: Qualitative reviews versus meta-analysis |
Q48288679 | Understanding the psychological processes involved in the demobilizing effects of positive cross-group contact |
Q47858103 | Understanding the relationship between general intelligence and socio-cognitive abilities in humans |
Q48684703 | Understanding the research program. |
Q39202220 | Understanding the role of mirror neurons in action understanding will require more than a domain-general account |
Q95929069 | Unification at the cost of realism and precision |
Q48433404 | Unified cognition misses language. |
Q48433450 | Unified cognitive theory is not comprehensive. |
Q48433419 | Unified cognitive theory: Having one's apple pie and eating it. |
Q48433498 | Unified cognitive theory: You can't get there from here. |
Q47283725 | Unified psychobiological theory |
Q48433354 | Unified theories and theories that mimic each other's predictions. |
Q48433395 | Unified theories must explain the codependencies among perception, cognition and action. |
Q48433411 | Unifying congnition: Has it all been put together? |
Q38884007 | Unintentional behaviour change |
Q48474057 | Unique features of human movement control predicted by the leading joint hypothesis. |
Q47594724 | United we stand, divided we fall: Cognition, emotion, and the moral link between them |
Q48149671 | Unity amidst heterogeneity in theories of concepts |
Q58164114 | Unity and diversity in disorders of cognitive coordination |
Q58003475 | Universal grammar and mental continuity: Two modern myths |
Q38465235 | Universals of reading: developmental evidence for linguistic plausibility |
Q92797875 | Unpredictable homeodynamic and ambient constraints on irrational decision making of aneural and neural foragers |
Q86760395 | Unraveling the mind |
Q92590057 | Unraveling the role of oxytocin in the motivational structure of conflict |
Q47725458 | Unsurprising, in a good way. |
Q47858627 | Until the demise of the functional field of view |
Q30474445 | Unveiling phonological universals: A linguist who asks "why" is (inter alia) an experimental psychologist |
Q91887455 | Updating and reasoning: Different processes, different models, different functions |
Q91887134 | Updating the dual systems model of temporal cognition: Reasoning with dynamic systems theory |
Q30765288 | Using big data to map the network organization of the brain |
Q91342866 | Using big data to map the relationship between time perspectives and economic outputs |
Q92092006 | Using big data to map the relationship between time perspectives and economic outputs-ERRATUM |
Q30765251 | Using big data to predict collective behavior in the real world |
Q47556713 | Using episodic memory to gauge implicit and/or indeterminate social commitments |
Q47858956 | Using food insecurity in health prevention to promote consumer's embodied self-regulation. |
Q47727435 | Using foresight to prioritise the present. |
Q92589889 | Using political sanctions to discourage intergroup attacks: Social identity and authority legitimacy |
Q92590006 | Using the research on intergroup conflict in nonhuman animals to help inform patterns of human intergroup conflict |
Q58557733 | Valuable reputation gained by altruistic behavioral patterns |
Q90042954 | Valuation mechanisms in moral cognition |
Q47342932 | Variations in teaching bring variations in learning |
Q80610216 | Varieties of uncertainty monitoring |
Q80610429 | Vehicle, process, and hybrid theories of consciousness |
Q80610201 | Ventral versus dorsal pathway: The source of the semantic object/event and the syntactic noun/verb distinction? |
Q80610204 | Ventral/dorsal, predicate/argument: The transformation from perception to meaning |
Q34218371 | Verbal working memory and sentence comprehension. |
Q91829731 | Verifiability is a core principle of science |
Q91830002 | Verify original results through reanalysis before replicating |
Q46432174 | Vertical and veridical--2.5-dimensional visual and vestibular navigation. |
Q48410165 | Very young infants' responses to human and nonhuman primate vocalizations. |
Q39207005 | Vicarious contagion decreases differentiation - and comes with costs |
Q38465127 | Vision, development, and bilingualism are fundamental in the quest for a universal model of visual word recognition and reading. |
Q80610291 | Visual copresence and conversational coordination |
Q58934630 | Visual imagery and geometric enthymeme: The example of Euclid I.1 |
Q38465223 | Visual perceptual limitations on letter position uncertainty in reading. |
Q37163576 | Visual prediction: psychophysics and neurophysiology of compensation for time delays |
Q38465305 | Visual word recognition models should also be constrained by knowledge about the visual system |
Q37405380 | Visualizing genetic similarity at the symptom level: the example of learning disabilities |
Q80610080 | Vocabulary and general intelligence |
Q28597349 | Vocal communication is multi-sensorimotor coordination within and between individuals |
Q50667078 | Vocal coordination and vocal imitation: a role for mirror neurons? |
Q47859668 | Vocal laughter punctuates speech and manual signing: Novel evidence for similar linguistic and neurological mechanisms |
Q30010573 | Vocal learning, prosody, and basal ganglia: don't underestimate their complexity |
Q48410085 | Voluntary and involuntary processes affect the production of verbal and non-verbal signals by the human voice. |
Q38372705 | WEIRD languages have misled us, too. |
Q46071845 | WEIRD societies may be more compatible with human nature |
Q35219894 | WEIRD walking: cross-cultural research on motor development |
Q48433089 | Walking in a psychophysical dustbowl creates a dustcloud. |
Q47558253 | Warm coffee, sunny days, and prosocial behavior |
Q47285971 | Warmth and competence as distinct dimensions of value in social emotions |
Q47285952 | Warmth, competence, and closeness may provide more empirically grounded starts for a theory of sentiments |
Q49077606 | We agree and we disagree, which is exactly what most people do most of the time. |
Q47286001 | We need more precise, quantitative models of sentiments |
Q48684784 | Weak reciprocity alone cannot explain peer punishment. |
Q46129523 | Weighing dispositional and situational factors in accounting for suicide terrorism |
Q47382126 | Weird people, yes, but also weird experiments |
Q37765325 | Weirdness is in the eye of the beholder |
Q48962791 | Welcoming conservatives to the field. |
Q49079021 | What BANE can offer GANE: Individual differences in function of hotspot mechanisms. |
Q104794058 | What Can Experimental Studies of Bias Tell Us About Real-World Group Disparities? |
Q46888641 | What about politics and culture? |
Q47856973 | What about the behavioral constellation of advantage? |
Q38465166 | What and where is the word? |
Q90227821 | What are the appropriate axioms of rationality for reasoning under uncertainty with resource-constrained systems? |
Q59675105 | What are the functional deficits produced by hippocampal and perirhinal cortex lesions? |
Q34722223 | What are the mechanics of quantum cognition? |
Q91342884 | What came first, the chicken or the egg? |
Q60368900 | What can auditory neuroethology tell us about speech processing? |
Q48498147 | What can neuroimaging meta-analyses really tell us about the nature of emotion? |
Q47857763 | What can the brain teach us about building artificial intelligence? |
Q35213151 | What catatonia can tell us about "top-down modulation": a neuropsychiatric hypothesis |
Q48950980 | What counts as the evidence for three-dimensional and four-dimensional spatial representations? |
Q46423981 | What do attachment objects afford? |
Q38873338 | What do we GANE with age? |
Q39286369 | What do we know about positive appraisals? Low cognitive cost, orbitofrontal-striatal connectivity, and only short-term bolstering of resilience |
Q91828764 | What does agency afford the self? |
Q48251998 | What does evolutionary theory add to stereotype theory in the explanation of attractiveness bias? |
Q43425873 | What does it mean to predict one's own utterances? |
Q49075446 | What draws the line between perception and cognition? |
Q86761132 | What else can brains do? |
Q60677896 | What exactly is central to the role of central neuroplasticity in persistent pain? |
Q48473910 | What exists in the environment that motivates the emergence, transmission, and sophistication of tool use? |
Q92378003 | What face familiarity feelings say about the lateralization of specific entities within the core system |
Q47858655 | What fixations reveal about oculomotor scanning behavior in visual search. |
Q57334848 | What forms the chunks in a subject's performance? Lessons from the CHREST computational model of learning |
Q57700308 | What functional imaging of the human brain can tell about handedness and language |
Q91830096 | What fuses sports fans? |
Q48552408 | What gets passed in "Chunk-and-Pass" processing? A predictive processing solution to the Now-or-Never bottleneck. |
Q91829814 | What have we learned? What can we learn? |
Q38868709 | What if consciousness has no function? |
Q47859558 | What is a gesture? A lesson from comparative gesture research |
Q47629422 | What is a group? Conceptual clarity can help integrate evolutionary and social scientific research on cooperation |
Q47561896 | What is a number? The interplay between number and continuous magnitudes |
Q63362793 | What is an altruistic action? |
Q47558121 | What is art and how does it differ from aesthetics? |
Q46880787 | What is freedom--and does wealth cause it? |
Q47553594 | What is it to remember? |
Q46985743 | What is optimized in an optimal path? |
Q48166702 | What is really wrong with a priori claims of universality? Sampling, validity, process level, and the irresistible drive to reduce |
Q91829644 | What is seen and what is not seen in the economy: An effect of our evolved psychology |
Q90043041 | What is sentimentalism? What is rationalism? |
Q29303154 | What is special about “implicit” and “explicit”? |
Q48962954 | What is teaching? A clear, integrative, operational definition for teaching is still needed. |
Q43761378 | What is the context of prediction? |
Q60718420 | What is the evolutionary basis for colic? |
Q47858376 | What is the precise role of cognitive control in the development of a sense of number? |
Q90227831 | What is the purpose of cognition? |
Q61717479 | What is the relevance of Boyer & Lienard's model for psychosocial treatments? |
Q63976344 | What is wrong with prototypes |
Q91940558 | What kind of rationalization is system justification? |
Q48964658 | What kinds of conservatives does social psychology lack, and why? |
Q38181706 | What makes a conscious process conscious? |
Q98286209 | What matters emotionally: The importance of pride for cumulative culture |
Q33546162 | What memory is for. |
Q57833076 | What monkeys can tell us about metacognition and mindreading |
Q91342912 | What motivated the Industrial Revolution: England's libertarian culture or affluence per se? |
Q91829864 | What motivates devoted actors to extreme sacrifice, identity fusion, or sacred values? |
Q57831707 | What neuroimaging and perceptions of self-other similarity can tell us about the mechanism underlying mentalizing |
Q80610178 | What proper names, and their absence, do not demonstrate |
Q47849505 | What psychology and cognitive neuroscience know about the communicative function of memory |
Q57728569 | What puts the “meta” in metacognition? |
Q90042869 | What sentimentalists should say about emotion |
Q44125788 | What shapes social decision making? |
Q47554903 | What structural priming can and cannot reveal. |
Q58003465 | What the Bayesian framework has contributed to understanding cognition: Causal learning as a case study |
Q91830081 | What the replication reformation wrought |
Q91887060 | What time words teach us about children's acquisition of the temporal reasoning system |
Q30350723 | What to say to a skeptical metaphysician: a defense manual for cognitive and behavioral scientists. |
Q87161019 | What we (don't) know about what we know |
Q37428039 | What we can learn from second animal neuroscience. |
Q39658508 | What we need is theory of human cooperation (and meta-analysis) to bridge the gap between the lab and the wild. |
Q64446386 | What working memory is for |
Q33354724 | What works to address prejudice? Look to developmental science research for the answer |
Q61503274 | What's a face worth: Noneconomic factors in game playing |
Q35084970 | What's in a baby-cry? Locationist and constructionist frameworks in parental brain responses |
Q47774851 | What's in a goal? The role of motivational relevance in cognition and action. |
Q92798032 | What's in a model? Network models as tools instead of representations of what psychiatric disorders really are |
Q60149025 | What's new in animal models of amnesia? |
Q48288520 | What's so crummy 'bout peace, love, and understanding? |
Q47940862 | What's so insidious about "Peace, Love, and Understanding"? A system justification perspective |
Q43553887 | What's the predicted outcome? Explanatory and predictive properties of the quantum probability framework |
Q38105653 | Whatever next? Predictive brains, situated agents, and the future of cognitive science |
Q39286395 | When at rest: "Event-free" active inference may give rise to implicit self-models of coping potential |
Q47558197 | When does cultural transmission favour or instead substitute for general intelligence? |
Q47558155 | When does deprivation motivate future-oriented thinking? The case of climate change |
Q47856166 | When dyadic interaction is the context: Mimicry behaviors on the origin of imitation |
Q47594579 | When emotion and cognition do (not) work together: Delusions as emotional and executive dysfunctions |
Q61761428 | When is a reflex not a reflex? The riddle of behavioral-state control |
Q60722050 | When is imitation imitation and who has the right to imitate? |
Q47280822 | When is the spread of a cultural trait due to cultural group selection? The case of religious syncretism |
Q47382511 | When nurture becomes nature: ethnocentrism in studies of human development |
Q80610001 | When robots fail: The complex processes of learning and development |
Q45774136 | When the predictive brain gets it really wrong. |
Q91612872 | When the simplest voluntary decisions appear patently suboptimal |
Q44060108 | When the strong punish: why net costs of punishment are often negligible |
Q47579086 | When theory trumps ideology: Lessons from evolutionary psychology |
Q45787496 | When to simulate and when to associate? Accounting for inter-talker variability in the speech signal |
Q39421080 | Whenever next: hierarchical timing of perception and action. |
Q48149572 | Where are nature's joints? Finding the mechanisms underlying categorization |
Q47859583 | Where does (sign) language begin? |
Q98286295 | Where does the elephant come from? The evolution of causal cognition is the key |
Q47858079 | Where is the evidence for general intelligence in nonhuman animals? |
Q47858836 | Where the item still rules supreme: Time-based selection, enumeration, pre-attentive processing and the target template? |
Q47558263 | Where the psychological adaptations hit the ecological road |
Q44868881 | Which animal model for understanding human navigation in a three-dimensional world? |
Q59782775 | Which brain mechanism cannot count beyond four? |
Q47610256 | Which evolutionary process, and where do we want to go? |
Q94460720 | Who are "we" and why are we cooperating? Insights from social psychology |
Q94460678 | Who are "we"? Dealing with conflicting moral obligations |
Q111605341 | Whose words are these? Statements derived from Facilitated Communication and Rapid Prompting Method undermine the credibility of Jaswal & Akhtar's social motivation hypotheses |
Q48552162 | Why a developmental perspective is critical for understanding human cognition. |
Q47382135 | Why a theory of human nature cannot be based on the distinction between universality and variability: Lessons from anthropology |
Q56152241 | Why and how the problem of the evolution of Universal Grammar (UG) is hard |
Q29301542 | Why are children in the same family so different from one another? |
Q47610310 | Why can't we all just get along? Integration needs more than stories |
Q57843084 | Why decision making may not require awareness |
Q37859115 | Why do humans reason? Arguments for an argumentative theory |
Q57421505 | Why do individuals with autism lack the motivation or capacity to share intentions? |
Q91829288 | Why do people believe in a zero-sum economy? |
Q91829621 | Why do people think that others should earn this or that? |
Q59782767 | Why do schizophrenic patients hallucinate? |
Q30397670 | Why do we remember? The communicative function of episodic memory |
Q48030197 | Why do we take drugs? From the drug-reinforcement theory to a novel concept of drug instrumentalization |
Q80610374 | Why does self-experimentation lead to creative ideas? |
Q47711371 | Why does the "mental shotgun" fire system-justifying bullets? |
Q112320859 | Why does the human brain need to be a nonlinear system? |
Q48149555 | Why don't concepts constitute a natural kind? |
Q57403541 | Why don't preschizophrenic children have delusions and hallucinations? |
Q47849832 | Why episodic memory may not be for communication |
Q56050089 | Why help friends when you can help sisters and brothers? |
Q61375576 | Why is creativity attractive in a potential mate? |
Q91828956 | Why is there shamanism? Developing the cultural evolutionary theory and addressing alternative accounts |
Q56067923 | Why minds create gods: Devotion, deception, death, and arational decision making |
Q92798012 | Why not be pluralists about explanatory reduction? |
Q45080888 | Why not the first-person plural in social cognition? |
Q57947406 | Why optimality is not worth arguing about |
Q55898704 | Why parapsychology cannot become a science |
Q33230184 | Why people see things that are not there: a novel Perception and Attention Deficit model for recurrent complex visual hallucinations. |
Q44471901 | Why quantum probability does not explain the conjunction fallacy. |
Q47629283 | Why religion is better conceived as a complex system than a norm-enforcing institution |
Q64125712 | Why replication has more scientific value than original discovery |
Q28112047 | Why ritualized behavior? Precaution Systems and action parsing in developmental, pathological and cultural rituals |
Q48266791 | Why so complex? Emotional mediation of revenge, forgiveness, and reconciliation |
Q47859784 | Why space is not one-dimensional: Location may be categorical and imagistic. |
Q47558259 | Why the CLASH model is an unconvincing evolutionary theory of crime |
Q47858642 | Why the item will remain the unit of attentional selection in visual search |
Q80610094 | Why theories of word learning don't always work as theories of verb learning |
Q47858557 | Why try saving the ANS? An alternative proposal |
Q56144300 | Why twin studies really don't tell us much about human heritability |
Q91828867 | Why value values? |
Q46797958 | Why vocal production of atypical sounds in apes and its cerebral correlates have a lot to say about the origin of language |
Q48060227 | Why we assume it's all good: the role of theory of mind in early inherent feature inferences |
Q48410109 | Why we can talk, debate, and change our minds: neural circuits, basal ganglia operations, and transcriptional factors. |
Q30463189 | Why we experience musical emotions: Intrinsic musicality in an evolutionary perspective |
Q47904924 | Why we forget our dreams: Acetylcholine and norepinephrine in wakefulness and REM sleep. |
Q47444922 | Why would anyone want to believe in Big Gods? |
Q47859548 | Why would the discovery of gestures produced by signers jeopardize the experimental finding of gesture-speech mismatch? |
Q48252133 | Why would we expect the mind to work that way? The fitness costs to inaccurate beliefs |
Q57935495 | Wide reflective equilibrium as an answer to an objection to moral heuristics |
Q47857613 | Will human-like machines make human-like mistakes? |
Q30458456 | Will the real fundamental difference underlying ideology please stand up? |
Q48433064 | Will the real stimulus please step forward? |
Q98725137 | Willpower With and Without Effort |
Q46457389 | Willpower is not synonymous with "executive function". |
Q47774709 | Winner takes it all: addiction as an example for selfish goal dominance |
Q42679340 | Winning counterterrorism's version of Pascal's wager, but struggling to open the purse |
Q48166733 | Wired but not WEIRD: the promise of the Internet in reaching more diverse samples |
Q80610124 | Word extension: A key to early word learning and domain-specificity |
Q80610068 | Word meaning, cognitive development, and social interaction |
Q80610190 | Word-sentences and an interaction-based account of language evolution |
Q30647873 | Words in the brain's language. |
Q80610121 | Words, grammar, and number concepts: Evidence from development and aphasia |
Q61772075 | Working memory capacity and the hemispheric organization of the brain |
Q35891525 | Working memory retention systems: a state of activated long-term memory. |
Q38465325 | Writing systems: not optimal, but good enough |
Q47558125 | You are not alone - Social sharing as a necessary addition to the Embracing factor |
Q91829821 | You are not your data |
Q45365350 | You can't have it both ways: what is the relation between morality and fairness? |
Q48288807 | You say you want a revolution? |
Q45068166 | Your theory of the evolution of morality depends upon your theory of morality |
Q91830130 | Zero-sum thinking and economic policy |
Q56083266 | “An unwarrantable impertinence” |
Q57278177 | “Genetics” and DNA polymorphisms |
Q58143715 | “Magical number 5” in a chimpanzee |
Q56812839 | “Mindscoping” pain and suffering |
Q56625452 | “What” and “where” in spatial language and spatial cognition |
Q52331908 | Analysis of kinematic invariances of multijoint reaching movement |
Q46183690 | Carbachol infusion into the dentate gyrus disrupts sensorimotor gating of startle in the rat |
Q36476236 | Does it still make sense to develop nonspatial theories of hippocampal function? |
Q34274713 | Phonological processing in language production: time course of brain activity |
Q48186463 | Reflexive Limb Selection and Control of Reach Direction to Moving Targets in Cats, Monkeys, and Humans |
Q50670933 | Social cognition in schizophrenia: Cognitive and affective factors |
P3236 | PhilPapers publication ID | Wikidata property example | P1855 |
Arabic (ar / Q13955) | مجلة العلوم السلوكية والدماغية | wikipedia |
Behavioral and Brain Sciences | wikipedia | |
Behavioral and Brain Sciences | wikipedia | |
Behavioral and Brain Sciences | wikipedia | |
Persian (fa / Q9168) | علوم رفتاری و مغزی | wikipedia |
Behavioral and Brain Sciences | wikipedia | |
Behavioral and Brain Sciences | wikipedia | |
Behavioral and Brain Sciences | wikipedia |
Search more.