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  • Editor(s):
  • Paul Bloom, Yale University, USA
    Barbara L. Finlay, Cornell University, USA

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Table of Contents - Volume 30 - Issue 5-6  

  Please select Articles below or use Select All, then click the appropriate button above. Select/Deselect All:
 

Main Articles

 
 

Précis of The Rational Imagination: How People Create Alternatives to Reality

Ruth M. J. Byrne

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 439-453
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002579 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Open Peer Commentary

 
 

Imagination and reason

Joseph Agassi

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 453-453
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002580 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Reasons to act and the mental representation of consequentialist aberrations

Jean-François Bonnefon

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 453-454
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002592 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Counterfactuals in science and engineering

Sanjay Chandrasekharan and Nancy J. Nersessian

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 454-455
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002609 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

What we imagine versus how we imagine, and a problem for explaining counterfactual thoughts with causal ones

Winston Chang and Patricia Herrmann

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 455-456
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002610 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Three steps to rational imagining?

Jennifer Church

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 456-456
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002622 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Beyond rationality: Counterfactual thinking and behavior regulation

Kai Epstude and Neal J. Roese

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 457-458
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002634 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Semifactual: Byrne's account of even-if

Simon J. Handley and Aidan Feeney

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 458-459
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002646 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

The goals of counterfactual possibilities

Paolo Legrenzi

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 459-460
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002658 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Differential focus in causal and counterfactual thinking: Different possibilities or different functions?

David R. Mandel

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 460-461
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0700266X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Counterfactuals need not be comparative: The case of “As if”

Keith D. Markman and Matthew N. McMullen

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 461-462
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002671 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Imagination as a source of rationality in development

Henry Markovits

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 462-463
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002683 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Thinking developmentally about counterfactual possibilities

Kevin J. Riggs and Sarah R. Beck

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 463-463
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002695 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

When imagination is difficult: Metacognitive experiences at the fault lines of reality

Lawrence J. Sanna

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 464-465
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002701 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Imagination is only as rational as the purpose to which it is put

Andrew Shtulman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 465-466
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002713 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

On the relation between counterfactual and causal reasoning

Barbara A. Spellman and Dieynaba G. Ndiaye

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 466-467
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002725 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

How rational is the imagination?

Robert J. Sternberg

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 467-467
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002737 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

The development of the counterfactual imagination

Jennifer Van Reet, Ashley M. Pinkham and Angeline S. Lillard

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 468-468
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002749 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Is considering true possibilities a truly explanatory principle for imaginative thought?

Thomas B. Ward

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 468-469
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002750 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Emotional consequences of alternatives to reality: Feeling is for doing

Marcel Zeelenberg

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 469-470
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002762 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

The rational imagination and other possibilities

Ruth M. J. Byrne

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 470-476
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002774 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 06 Mar 2008
 

Main Articles

 
Free access

Consciousness, accessibility, and the mesh between psychology and neuroscience

Ned Block

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 481-499
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002786 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
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Open Peer Commentary

 
 

Access to phenomenality: A necessary condition of phenomenality?

Katalin Balog

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 499-500
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002798 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Psychology supports independence of phenomenal consciousness

Tyler Burge

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 500-501
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002804 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Do we see more than we can access?

Alex Byrne, David R. Hilbert and Susanna Siegel

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 501-502
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002816 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Experience and agency: Slipping the mesh

Andy Clark and Julian Kiverstein

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 502-503
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002828 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Why babies are more conscious than we are

Alison Gopnik

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 503-504
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0700283X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

A plug for generic phenomenology

Rick Grush

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 504-505
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002841 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

What is cognitively accessed?

Gilbert Harman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 505-505
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002853 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

The “mesh” as evidence – model comparison and alternative interpretations of feedback

Oliver J. Hulme and Louise Whiteley

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 505-506
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002865 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Many ways to awareness: A developmental perspective on cognitive access

Carroll E. Izard, Paul C. Quinn and Steven B. Most

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 506-507
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002877 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

What is “cognitive accessibility” accessibility to?

Pierre Jacob

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 508-508
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002889 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Incomplete stimulus representations and the loss of cognitive access in cerebral achromatopsia

Robert William Kentridge

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 508-509
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002890 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Phenomenology without conscious access is a form of consciousness without top-down attention

Christof Koch and Naotsugu Tsuchiya

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 509-510
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002907 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Partial awareness and the illusion of phenomenal consciousness

Sid Kouider, Vincent de Gardelle and Emmanuel Dupoux

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 510-511
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002919 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Sue Ned Block!: Making a better case for P-consciousness

Victor A. F. Lamme

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 511-512
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002920 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Can we equate iconic memory with visual awareness?

Rogier Landman and Ilja G. Sligte

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 512-513
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002932 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Broken telephone in the brain: The need for metacognitive measures

Hakwan Lau and Navindra Persaud

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 513-514
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002944 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Two kinds of access

Joseph Levine

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 514-515
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002956 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Phenomenality without access?

William G. Lycan

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 515-516
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002968 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

The measurement problem in consciousness research

Rafael Malach

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 516-517
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0700297X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Dodging the explanatory gap – or bridging it

Drew McDermott

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 518-518
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002981 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Reportability and illusions of phenomenality in the light of the global neuronal workspace model

Lionel Naccache and Stanislas Dehaene

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 518-520
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07002993 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Phenomenal consciousness lite: No thanks!

J. Kevin O'Regan and Erik Myin

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 520-521
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003007 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Reuniting (scene) phenomenology with (scene) access

David Papineau

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 521-521
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003019 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Accessed, accessible, and inaccessible: Where to draw the phenomenal line

Jesse Prinz

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 521-522
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003020 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Phenomenological overflow and cognitive access

David M. Rosenthal

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 522-523
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003032 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Conscious access overflows overt report

Claire Sergent and Geraint Rees

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 523-524
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003044 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Global workspace theory emerges unscathed

Murray Shanahan and Bernard Baars

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 524-525
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003056 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Access for what? Reflective consciousness

Michael Snodgrass and Scott A. Lepisto

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 525-526
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003068 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Expecting phenomenology

Maja Spener

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 526-527
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0700307X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Phenomenal consciousness and cognitive accessibility

Michael Tye

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 527-528
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003081 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

What if phenomenal consciousness admits of degrees?

Robert Van Gulick

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 528-529
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003093 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

The challenge of disentangling reportability and phenomenal consciousness in post-comatose states

Audrey Vanhaudenhuyse, Marie-Aurélie Bruno, Serge Brédart, Alain Plenevaux and Steven Laureys

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 529-530
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0700310X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
 

Author’s Response

 
 

Overflow, access, and attention

Ned Block

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 30, Issue 5-6, December 2007, pp 530-548
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003111 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Mar 2008
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