Behavioral and Brain Sciences Vol. 24 Issue 03

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Table of Contents - Volume 24 - Issue 03 - 2001

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Research Articles

Experimental practices in economics: A methodological challenge for psychologists? Experimental practices in economics: A methodological challenge for psychologists?

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Ralph Hertwig and Andreas Ortmann

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 383 - 403

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Short Communications

Purposes and methods Purposes and methods

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Jonathan Baron

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 403 - 403

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Financial incentives do not pave the road to good experimentation Financial incentives do not pave the road to good experimentation

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Tilmann Betsch and Susanne Haberstroh

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 404 - 404

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Typological thinking, statistical significance, and the methodological divergence of experimental psychology and economics Typological thinking, statistical significance, and the methodological divergence of experimental psychology and economics

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Charles F. Blaich and Humberto Barreto

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 405 - 405

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Economic and psychological experimental methodology: Separating the wheat from the chaff Economic and psychological experimental methodology: Separating the wheat from the chaff

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Hasker P. Davis and Robert L. Durham

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 405 - 406

2001 Cambridge University Press

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On accumulation of information and model selection On accumulation of information and model selection

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Ido Erev

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 406 - 407

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Behavioral and economic approaches to decision making: A common ground Behavioral and economic approaches to decision making: A common ground

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Edmund Fantino and Stephanie Stolarz-Fantino

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 407 - 408

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Are we losing control? Are we losing control?

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Gerd Gigerenzer

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 408 - 409

2001 Cambridge University Press

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A good experiment of choice behavior is a good caricature of a real situation A good experiment of choice behavior is a good caricature of a real situation

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Francisco J. Gil-White

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 409 - 410

2001 Cambridge University Press

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X0129414X (About DOI), Published online: 06 November 2001

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Theory-testing experiments in the economics laboratory Theory-testing experiments in the economics laboratory

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Anthony S. Gillies and Mary Rigdon

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 410 - 411

2001 Cambridge University Press

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The contribution of game theory to experimental design in the behavioral sciences The contribution of game theory to experimental design in the behavioral sciences

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Herbert Gintis

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 411 - 412

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Are scripts or deception necessary when repeated trials are used? On the social context of psychological experiments Are scripts or deception necessary when repeated trials are used? On the social context of psychological experiments

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Adam S. Goodie

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 412 - 412

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Clear-cut designs versus the uniformity of experimental practice Clear-cut designs versus the uniformity of experimental practice

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Francesco Guala

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 412 - 413

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Doing it both ways – experimental practice and heuristic context Doing it both ways – experimental practice and heuristic context

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Glenn W. Harrison and E. Elisabet Rutström

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 413 - 414

2001 Cambridge University Press

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X0134414X (About DOI), Published online: 06 November 2001

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Challenges for everyone: Real people, deception, one-shot games, social learning, and computers Challenges for everyone: Real people, deception, one-shot games, social learning, and computers

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Joseph Henrich

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 414 - 415

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Is the challenge for psychologists to return to behaviourism? Is the challenge for psychologists to return to behaviourism?

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Denis J. Hilton

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 415 - 416

2001 Cambridge University Press

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To what are we trying to generalize? To what are we trying to generalize?

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Robin M. Hogarth

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 416 - 417

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Varying the scale of financial incentives under real and hypothetical conditions Varying the scale of financial incentives under real and hypothetical conditions

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Charles A. Holt and Susan K. Laury

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 417 - 418

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Variability is not uniformly bad: The practices of psychologists generate research questions Variability is not uniformly bad: The practices of psychologists generate research questions

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Scott A. Huettel and Gregory Lockhead

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 418 - 419

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Why use real and hypothetical payoffs? Why use real and hypothetical payoffs?

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Anton Kühberger

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 419 - 420

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Are experimental economists behaviorists and is behaviorism for the birds? Are experimental economists behaviorists and is behaviorism for the birds?

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Robert Kurzban

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 420 - 421

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Other scientific purposes, other methodological ways Other scientific purposes, other methodological ways

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Marie-Paule Lecoutre and Bruno Lecoutre

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 421 - 421

2001 Cambridge University Press

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In partial defense of softness In partial defense of softness

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Daniel S. Levine

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 421 - 422

2001 Cambridge University Press

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We should not impose narrow restrictions on psychological methods We should not impose narrow restrictions on psychological methods

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Michael Maratsos

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 422 - 423

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Choice output and choice processing: An analogy to similarity Choice output and choice processing: An analogy to similarity

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Arthur B Markman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 423 - 424

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Participant skepticism: If you can't beat it, model it Participant skepticism: If you can't beat it, model it

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Craig R. M. McKenzie and John T. Wixted

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 424 - 425

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Theorize it both ways? Theorize it both ways?

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Tim Rakow

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 425 - 426

2001 Cambridge University Press

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The game-theoretic innocence of experimental behavioral psychology The game-theoretic innocence of experimental behavioral psychology

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Don Ross

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 426 - 427

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Form and function in experimental design Form and function in experimental design

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Alvin E. Roth

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 427 - 428

2001 Cambridge University Press

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From old issues to new directions in experimental psychology and economics From old issues to new directions in experimental psychology and economics

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Vernon L. Smith

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 428 - 429

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Different perspectives of human behavior entail different experimental practices Different perspectives of human behavior entail different experimental practices

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Ramzi Suleiman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 429 - 429

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Self-interest as self-fulfilling prophecy Self-interest as self-fulfilling prophecy

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Mark Van Vugt

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 429 - 430

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Meta-theory rather than method fascism Meta-theory rather than method fascism

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Elke U. Weber

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 430 - 431

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Deception by researchers is necessary and not necessarily evil Deception by researchers is necessary and not necessarily evil

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David J. Weiss

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 431 - 432

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Individual psychology, market scaffolding, and behavioral tests Individual psychology, market scaffolding, and behavioral tests

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Daniel John Zizzo

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 432 - 433

2001 Cambridge University Press

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X0155414X (About DOI), Published online: 06 November 2001

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Author's Response

Money, lies, and replicability: On the need for empirically grounded experimental practices and interdisciplinary discourse Money, lies, and replicability: On the need for empirically grounded experimental practices and interdisciplinary discourse

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Ralph Hertwig and Andreas Ortmann

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 433 - 444

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Research Articles

Hierarchies, similarity, and interactivity in object recognition: “Category-specific” neuropsychological deficits Hierarchies, similarity, and interactivity in object recognition: “Category-specific” neuropsychological deficits

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Glyn W. Humphreys and Emer M. E. Forde

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 453 - 476

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Short Communications

Shortcomings of the HIT framework and possible solutions Shortcomings of the HIT framework and possible solutions

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Martin Arguin and Daniel Saumier

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 476 - 477

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Making living versus nonliving distinctions: Lessons from infants Making living versus nonliving distinctions: Lessons from infants

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Martha E. Arterberry

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 477 - 478

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Is category specificity in the world or in the mind? Is category specificity in the world or in the mind?

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H. Clark Barrett

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 478 - 479

2001 Cambridge University Press

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X0124415X (About DOI), Published online: 06 November 2001

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Limitations on current explanations of category-specific agnosia Limitations on current explanations of category-specific agnosia

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Daniel Bub and Cindy Bukach

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 479 - 480

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Beyond the sensory/functional dichotomy Beyond the sensory/functional dichotomy

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George S. Cree and Ken McRae

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 480 - 481

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Category-specific deficits: Will a simpler model do? Category-specific deficits: Will a simpler model do?

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Jules Davidoff

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 481 - 482

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Conceptual deficits without features: A view from atomism Conceptual deficits without features: A view from atomism

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Roberto G. de Almeida

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 482 - 483

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Structural descriptions in HIT – a problematic commitment Structural descriptions in HIT – a problematic commitment

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Markus Graf and Werner X. Schneider

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 483 - 484

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Category-specific deficits and exemplar models Category-specific deficits and exemplar models

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Koen Lamberts

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 484 - 485

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Category-specific deficits: Insights from semantic dementia and Alzheimer's disease Category-specific deficits: Insights from semantic dementia and Alzheimer's disease

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Matthew A. Lambon Ralph and Peter Garrard

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 485 - 486

2001 Cambridge University Press

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What is structural similarity and is it greater in living things? What is structural similarity and is it greater in living things?

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Keith R. Laws

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 486 - 487

2001 Cambridge University Press

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What is specific about category specificity? Fractionating patterns of impairments and the spurious living/nonliving dichotomy What is specific about category specificity? Fractionating patterns of impairments and the spurious living/nonliving dichotomy

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E. C. Leek and E. M. Pothos

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 487 - 488

2001 Cambridge University Press

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The sensory/functional assumption or the data: Which do we keep? The sensory/functional assumption or the data: Which do we keep?

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Bradford Mahon and Alfonso Caramazza

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 488 - 489

2001 Cambridge University Press

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On disentangling and weighting kinds of semantic knowledge On disentangling and weighting kinds of semantic knowledge

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Agnesa Pillon and Dana Samson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 490 - 490

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Mutual access and mutual dependence of conceptual components Mutual access and mutual dependence of conceptual components

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Friedemann Pulvermüller

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 490 - 492

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Further evidence in support of a distributed semantic memory system Further evidence in support of a distributed semantic memory system

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Eleanor M. Saffran and H. Branch Coslett

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 492 - 493

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Where are object properties? In the world or in the mind? Where are object properties? In the world or in the mind?

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James Tanaka

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 493 - 494

2001 Cambridge University Press

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About numbers as a semantic category About numbers as a semantic category

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Marc Thioux, Eva Turconi, Emanuelle Palmers and Xavier Seron

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 494 - 495

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Concepts and categories: What is the evidence for neural specialisation? Concepts and categories: What is the evidence for neural specialisation?

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Lorraine K. Tyler and Helen E. Moss

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 495 - 496

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Putting semantics back into the semantic representation of living things Putting semantics back into the semantic representation of living things

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Deborah Zaitchik and Gregg E. A. Solomon

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 496 - 497

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Author's Response

Category specificity in mind and brain? Category specificity in mind and brain?

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Glyn W. Humphreys and Emer M. E. Forde

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 497 - 504

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Research Articles

A general account of selection: Biology, immunology, and behavior A general account of selection: Biology, immunology, and behavior

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David L. Hull, Rodney E. Langman and Sigrid S. Glenn

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 511 - 528

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Short Communications

Two stumbling blocks to a general account of selection: Replication and information Two stumbling blocks to a general account of selection: Replication and information

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William M. Baum

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 528 - 528

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Should we essentially ignore the role of stimuli in a general account of operant selection? Should we essentially ignore the role of stimuli in a general account of operant selection?

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Rick A. Bevins

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 528 - 529

2001 Cambridge University Press

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A single-process learning theory A single-process learning theory

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Marion Blute

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 529 - 531

2001 Cambridge University Press

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A neural-network interpretation of selection in learning and behavior A neural-network interpretation of selection in learning and behavior

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José E Burgos

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 531 - 533

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Selection as a cause versus the causes of selection Selection as a cause versus the causes of selection

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A. Charles Catania

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 533 - 533

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Does terminology from biology work in the realm of operant behaviour? Does terminology from biology work in the realm of operant behaviour?

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Mecca Chiesa

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 533 - 534

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Heeding Darwin but ignoring Bernard: External behaviors are not selected, internal goals are Heeding Darwin but ignoring Bernard: External behaviors are not selected, internal goals are

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Gary A. Cziko

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 534 - 535

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Selection and the unification of science Selection and the unification of science

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Jay N. Eacker

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 535 - 536

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Selection: Unexplored and underexplored realms Selection: Unexplored and underexplored realms

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David A. Eckerman and Steven M. Kemp

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 536 - 537

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Replication or reproduction?: Symbiogenesis as an alternative theory Replication or reproduction?: Symbiogenesis as an alternative theory

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Michael Glassman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 537 - 538

2001 Cambridge University Press

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The role of information and replication in selection processes The role of information and replication in selection processes

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Peter Godfrey-Smith

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 538 - 538

2001 Cambridge University Press

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Do operant behaviors replicate? Do operant behaviors replicate?

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Todd Grantham

Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 24 / Issue 03 / June 2001, pp 538 - 539

2001 Cambridge University Press

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