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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 31 - Issue 01  

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

Main Articles

 
 

The shared circuits model (SCM): How control, mirroring, and simulation can enable imitation, deliberation, and mindreading

Susan Hurley

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 1-22
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003123 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Open Peer Commentary

 
 

The relationship between conscious phenomena and physical reality in behaviour control: The need for simplicity through phenomenological clarity

Ralf-Peter Behrendt

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 22-23
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003135 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Mirroring cannot account for understanding action

Jeremy I. M. Carpendale and Charlie Lewis

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 23-24
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003147 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Can the shared circuits model (SCM) explain joint attention or perception of discrete emotions?

Bhismadev Chakrabarti and Simon Baron-Cohen

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 24-25
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003159 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

The neural underpinnings of self and other and layer 2 of the shared circuits model

Linda Furey and Julian Paul Keenan

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 25-26
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003160 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Shared circuits in language and communication

Simon Garrod and Martin J. Pickering

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 26-27
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003172 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Does one size fit all? Hurley on shared circuits

Alvin I. Goldman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 27-28
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003184 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Imitation as a conjunction

Cecilia Heyes

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 28-29
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003196 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Shared circuits, shared time, and interpersonal synchrony

Michael J. Hove

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 29-30
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003202 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Mesial frontal cortex and super mirror neurons

Marco Iacoboni

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 30-30
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003214 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Flexibility and development of mirroring mechanisms

Matthew R. Longo and Bennett I. Bertenthal

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 31-31
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003226 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Failure, instead of inhibition, should be monitored for the distinction of self/other and actual/possible actions

Takaki Makino

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 32-33
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003238 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

The social motivation for social learning

Mark Nielsen

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 33-33
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0700324X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

What kind of neural coding and self does Hurley's shared circuit model presuppose?

Georg Northoff

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 33-34
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003251 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

How do shared circuits develop?

Lindsay M. Oberman and Vilayanur S. Ramachandran

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 34-35
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003263 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

More than control freaks: Evaluative and motivational functions of goals

Fabio Paglieri and Cristiano Castelfranchi

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 35-36
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003275 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Putting the subjective back into intersubjective: The importance of person-specific, distributed, neural representations in perception-action mechanisms

Stephanie D. Preston

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 36-37
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003287 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

In search of a conceptual location to share cognition

Gün R. Semin and John T. Cacioppo

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 37-38
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003299 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Goals are not implied by actions, but inferred from actions and contexts

Iris van Rooij, Willem Haselager and Harold Bekkering

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 38-39
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003305 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Imitation, emulation, and the transmission of culture

Andrew Whiten

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 39-40
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003317 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Imitation and the effort of learning

Justin H. G. Williams

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 40-41
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003329 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Response

 
 

Bootstrapping the mind

Julian Kiverstein and Andy Clark

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 41-58
doi:10.1017/S0140525X07003330 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Main Articles

 
 

A study of the science of taste: On the origins and influence of the core ideas

Robert P. Erickson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 59-75
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003348 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Open Peer Commentary

 
 

Insights from the colour category controversy

Tony Belpaeme

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 75-76
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0800335X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Salty, bitter, sweet and sour survive unscathed

David A. Booth

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 76-77
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003361 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Criteria for basic tastes and other sensory primaries

James E. Cutting

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 77-78
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003373 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Basic tastes as cognitive concepts and taste coding as more than spatial

Patricia M. Di Lorenzo and Jen-Yung Chen

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 78-79
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003385 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

The labeled line / basic taste versus across-fiber pattern debate: A red herring?

Edward Alan Fox

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 79-80
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003397 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Taste learning in rodents: Compounds and individual taste cues recognition

Milagros Gallo

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 80-81
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003403 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

The nature of economical coding is determined by the unique properties of objects in the environment

Stephen Handel

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 81-82
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003415 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Basic tastes and unique hues

David R. Hilbert

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 82-82
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003427 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Taste quality coding in vertebrate receptor molecules and cells

Linda M. Kennedy and Kristina M. Gonzalez

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 82-83
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003439 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Mathematical techniques and the number of groups

Michael Lavine

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 83-84
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003440 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

On the analysis of spatial neural codes in taste

Christian H. Lemon

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 84-85
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003452 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

The complex facts of taste

A. W. Logue

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 85-86
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003464 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Language does provide support for basic tastes

Asifa Majid and Stephen C. Levinson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 86-87
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003476 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

And what about basic odors?

Veit Roessner, Aribert Rothenberger and Patricia Duchamp-Viret

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 87-88
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003488 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Basic tastes and basic emotions: Basic problems and perspectives for a nonbasic solution

David Sander

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 88-88
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0800349X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

The neural structure and organization of taste

Thomas R. Scott

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 89-89
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003506 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Should labeled lines and pattern models be either-or? Issues of scope and definition

Jennifer A. Stillman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 89-90
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003518 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Synthesizing complex sensations from simple components

Richard M. Warren

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 90-91
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0800352X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
 

Author's Response

 
 

The pervasive core idea in taste is inadequate and misleading

Robert P. Erickson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 31, Issue 01, February 2008, pp 91-105
doi:10.1017/S0140525X08003531 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 08 Apr 2008
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