Volume 24; Issue 5

Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 24; Issue 5
1

Surprise, surprise

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 790 KB
english, 2001
2

The puzzle of chaotic neurodynamics

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 599 KB
english, 2001
3

A sensorimotor account of vision and visual consciousness

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 790 KB
english, 2001
4

Behaviorism revisited

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 790 KB
english, 2001
7

Experience, attention, and mental representation

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
10

Doing it my way: Sensation, perception – and feeling red

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
11

Intelligent control requires more structure than the Theory of Event Coding provides

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 818 KB
english, 2001
13

Perception and action planning: Getting it together

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 817 KB
english, 2001
16

Change blindness, Gibson, and the sensorimotor theory of vision

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
17

Seeing, acting, and knowing

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
18

Dreaming and the place of consciousness in nature

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
19

Dynamic neural activity as chaotic itinerancy or heteroclinic cycles?

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 690 KB
english, 2001
20

The role of the brain in perception

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
21

Chaotic itinerancy needs embodied cognition to explain memory dynamics

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 690 KB
english, 2001
22

Sins of omission and commission

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
23

Codes and their vicissitudes

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 819 KB
english, 2001
24

Acting out our sensory experience

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
25

Noise-driven attractor landscapes for perception by mesoscopic brain dynamics

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 689 KB
english, 2001
26

A theory of representation to complement TEC

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 819 KB
english, 2001
28

Control of chaos and memory dynamics

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 689 KB
english, 2001
31

Common codes for situated interaction

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 818 KB
english, 2001
32

Neural correlates of consciousness are not pictorial representations

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
33

Three experiments to test the sensorimotor theory of vision

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
34

Sensorimotor chauvinism?

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
35

In the Mind's Eye: Perceptual coupling and sensorimotor contingencies

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
39

TEC – Some problems and some prospects

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 819 KB
english, 2001
40

Re-presenting the case for representation

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
41

Multi-level sensorimotor interactions

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 818 KB
english, 2001
42

Perception, action planning, and cognitive maps

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 817 KB
english, 2001
43

The TEC as a theory of embodied cognition

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 818 KB
english, 2001
44

On the distinction between “sensorimotor” and “motorsensory” contingencies

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
45

Visual perception is not visual awareness

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
46

Scaling up from atomic to complex events

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 818 KB
english, 2001
47

Chaotic itinerancy: Insufficient perceptual evidence

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 690 KB
english, 2001
50

Using experimental data and analysis in EEG modelling

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 690 KB
english, 2001
51

The existence of internal visual memory representations

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 936 KB
english, 2001
52

Common codes for situated interaction

Year:
2001
File:
PDF, 818 KB
2001
54

How do we account for the absence of “change deafness”?

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
55

Attending, intending, and the importance of task settings

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 818 KB
english, 2001
56

How specific and common is common coding?

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 819 KB
english, 2001
57

Whither visual representations? Whither qualia?

Year:
2001
Language:
english
File:
PDF, 935 KB
english, 2001
69

How specific and common is common coding?

Year:
2001
File:
PDF, 819 KB
2001
70

The explanatory gap is still there

Year:
2001
File:
PDF, 936 KB
2001
72

Whither visual representations? Whither qualia?

Year:
2001
File:
PDF, 935 KB
2001
74

Editorial commentary

Year:
2001
File:
PDF, 935 KB
2001
75

Real action in a virtual world

Year:
2001
File:
PDF, 935 KB
2001
77

How are events represented?

Year:
2001
File:
PDF, 818 KB
2001