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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 32 - Issue 3-4  

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

Front Cover (OFC, IFC) and matter

 
 

BBS volume 32 issue 3-4 Cover and Front matter

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp f1-f4
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991117 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Back Cover (IBC, OBC) and matter

 
 

BBS volume 32 issue 3-4 Cover and Back matter

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp b1-b9
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991129 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Main Articles

 
 

Does sexual selection explain human sex differences in aggression?

John Archer

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 249-266
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990951 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Open Peer Commentary

 
 

Ultimate and proximate influences on human sex differences

Drew H. Bailey, Jonathan K. Oxford and David C. Geary

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 266-267
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990483 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Does sexual selection explain why human aggression peaks in early childhood?

Christina Behme

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 267-268
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990471 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Dominating versus eliminating the competition: Sex differences in human intrasexual aggression

Joyce F. Benenson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 268-269
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0999046X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Sex differences in the developmental antecedents of aggression

Joseph M. Boden

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 269-270
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0900140X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Sex differences in aggression: Origins and implications for sexual integration of combat forces

Kingsley R. Browne

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 270-271
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990458 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

The multiple adaptive problems solved by human aggression

David M. Buss

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 271-272
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990343 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

What kind of selection?

Anne Campbell

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 272-273
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990446 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Sex differences in aggression: What does evolutionary theory predict?

Elizabeth Cashdan

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 273-274
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990318 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Differentiating defensive and predatory aggression: Neuropsychological systems and personality in sex differences

Philip J. Corr and Adam M. Perkins

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 274-275
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990434 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Two more things for consideration: Sexual orientation and conduct disorder

Thomas Edmund Dickins and Mark James Timothy Sergeant

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 275-275
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990252 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Sexual selection does not provide an adequate theory of sex differences in aggression

Alice H. Eagly and Wendy Wood

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 276-277
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990264 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Sex, aggression, and life history strategy

Aurelio José Figueredo, Paul Robert Gladden and Barbara Hagenah Brumbach

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 278-278
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990422 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

An I3 Theory analysis of human sex differences in aggression

Eli J. Finkel and Erica B. Slotter

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 279-279
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990410 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Biophobia breeds unparsimonious exceptionalism

Steven J. C. Gaulin

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 279-280
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0999029X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

A history of war: The role of inter-group conflict in sex differences in aggression

Dominic D. P. Johnson and Mark van Vugt

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 280-281
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990409 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Suspicions of female infidelity predict men's partner-directed violence

Farnaz Kaighobadi and Todd K. Shackelford

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 281-282
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990392 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

A quantitative genetic approach to understanding aggressive behavior

Bart Kempenaers and Wolfgang Forstmeier

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 282-283
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990380 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

More holes in social roles

Douglas T. Kenrick and Vladas Griskevicius

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 283-285
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990331 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Moderators of sex differences in sexual selection theory

Anthony D. Pellegrini

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 285-286
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990379 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

There's no contest: Human sex differences are sexually selected

Nicholas Pound, Martin Daly and Margo Wilson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 286-287
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0999032X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Sex differences in dream aggression

Michael Schredl

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 287-288
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990306 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Human sexual dimorphism, fitness display, and ovulatory cycle effects

Jon A. Sefcek and Donald F. Sacco

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 288-289
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990240 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Standards of evidence for designed sex differences

Aaron Sell

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 289-289
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990276 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Sex differences in human aggression: The interaction between early developmental and later activational testosterone

David Terburg, Jiska S. Peper, Barak Morgan and Jack van Honk

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 290-290
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990367 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Development of sex differences in physical aggression: The maternal link to epigenetic mechanisms

Richard E. Tremblay and Sylvana M. Côté

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 290-291
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990288 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Sexual selection and social roles: Two models or one?

Pierre L. van den Berghe

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 291-292
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990355 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Author's Response

 
 

Refining the sexual selection explanation within an ethological framework

John Archer

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 292-311
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990963 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 20 Aug 2009
 

Main Articles

 
 

Numerical representation in the parietal lobes: Abstract or not abstract?

Roi Cohen Kadosh and Vincent Walsh

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 313-328
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990938 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Open Peer Commentary

 
 

Slippery platform: The role of automatic and intentional processes in testing the effect of notation

Daniel Algom

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 328-329
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990501 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Are non-abstract brain representations of number developmentally plausible?

Daniel Ansari

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 329-330
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990021 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Numerical abstractness and elementary arithmetic

Jamie I. D. Campbell and Arron W. S. Metcalfe

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 330-331
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990495 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Numerical abstraction: It ain't broke

Jessica F. Cantlon, Sara Cordes, Melissa E. Libertus and Elizabeth M. Brannon

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 331-332
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990513 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Numerical representations are neither abstract nor automatic

Dale J. Cohen

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 332-333
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990549 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

The case for a notation-independent representation of number

Stanislas Dehaene

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 333-335
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990033 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Concrete magnitudes: From numbers to time

Christine M. Falter, Valdas Noreika, Julian Kiverstein and Bruno Mölder

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 335-336
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990045 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Brain neural activity patterns yielding numbers are operators, not representations

Walter J. Freeman and Robert Kozma

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 336-337
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990057 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Automatic numerical processing is based on an abstract representation

Dana Ganor-Stern

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 337-338
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990781 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Expertise in symbol-referent mapping

Roland H. Grabner

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 338-339
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990793 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Abstract after all? Abstraction through inhibition in children and adults

Olivier Houdé

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 339-340
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0999080X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

A developmental model of number representation

Karin Kucian and Liane Kaufmann

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 340-341
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990069 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Symbols in numbers: From numerals to magnitude information

Oliver Lindemann, Shirley-Ann Rueschemeyer and Harold Bekkering

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 341-342
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990550 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Inactivation and adaptation of number neurons

J. Patrick Mayo

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 342-342
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990070 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Non-abstractness as mental simulation in the representation of number

Andriy Myachykov, Wouter P. A. Platenburg and Martin H. Fischer

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 343-344
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990811 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Numbers and numerosities: Absence of abstract neural realization doesn't mean non-abstraction

Rafael E. Núñez

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 344-344
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990082 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

The discussion of methodological limitations in number representation studies is incomplete

Guy A. Orban

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 345-345
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990823 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Abstract or not abstract? Well, it depends …

Alison Pease, Alan Smaill and Markus Guhe

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 345-346
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991063 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Common mistakes about numerical representations

Mauro Pesenti and Michael Andres

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 346-347
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990835 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Numerical representation, math skills, memory, and decision-making

Ellen Peters and Alan Castel

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 347-348
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990847 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

What is an (abstract) neural representation of quantity?

Manuela Piazza and Veronique Izard

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 348-349
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0999104X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Abstract or not? Insights from priming

Bert Reynvoet and Karolien Notebaert

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 349-350
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990859 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Symbolic, numeric, and magnitude representations in the parietal cortex

Miriam Rosenberg-Lee, Jessica M. Tsang and Vinod Menon

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 350-351
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990860 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Abstract representations of number: What interactions with number form do not prove and priming effects do

Seppe Santens, Wim Fias and Tom Verguts

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 351-352
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990872 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Beyond format-specificity: Is analogue magnitude really the core abstract feature of the cultural number representation?

Dénes Szűcs, Fruzsina Soltész and Usha Goswami

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 352-353
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990884 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

In search of non-abstract representation of numbers: Maybe on the right track, but still not there

Joseph Tzelgov and Michal Pinhas

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 353-354
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990896 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Numerical representations: Abstract or supramodal? Some may be spatial

Giuseppe Vallar and Luisa Girelli

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 354-355
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990902 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Do infants count like scientists?

Andreas Wiefel, Sabina Pauen and Michael Dueck

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 355-356
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991038 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
 

Authors' Response

 
 

Non-abstract numerical representations in the IPS: Further support, challenges, and clarifications

Roi Cohen Kadosh and Vincent Walsh

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 3-4, August 2009, pp 356-373
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990987 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 27 Aug 2009
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