Results for 'Christine E. Weber'
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- Modelling audiovisual integration of affect from videos and music.Chuanji Gao,Douglas H. Wedell,Jongwan Kim,Christine E.Weber &Svetlana V. Shinkareva -2017 -Cognition and Emotion 32 (3):516-529.Two experiments examined how affective values from visual and auditory modalities are integrated. Experiment 1 paired music and videos drawn from three levels of valence while holding arousal constant. Experiment 2 included a parallel combination of three levels of arousal while holding valence constant. In each experiment, participants rated their affective states after unimodal and multimodal presentations. Experiment 1 revealed a congruency effect in which stimulus combinations of the same extreme valence resulted in more extreme state ratings than component stimuli (...) presented in isolation. An interaction between music and video valence reflected the greater influence of negative affect. Video valence was found to have a significantly greater effect on combined ratings than music valence. The pattern of data was explained by a five parameter differential weight averaging model that attributed greater weight to the visual modality and increased weight with decreasing values of valence. Experiment 2 revealed a congruency effect only for high arousal combinations and no interaction effects. This pattern was explained by a three parameter constant weight averaging model with greater weight for the auditory modality and a very low arousal value for the initial state. These results demonstrate key differences in audiovisual integration between valence and arousal. (shrink)
- Christine E. Sherretz 79.Christine E. Sherretz -forthcoming -Journal of Thought.
- Christine E. Bose.Christine E. Bose -2011 -Gender and Society 25 (3):368-373.No categories
- Second Language Experience Facilitates Statistical Learning of Novel Linguistic Materials.Christine E. Potter,Tianlin Wang &Jenny R. Saffran -2017 -Cognitive Science 41 (S4):913-927.Recent research has begun to explore individual differences in statistical learning, and how those differences may be related to other cognitive abilities, particularly their effects on language learning. In this research, we explored a different type of relationship between language learning and statistical learning: the possibility that learning a new language may also influence statistical learning by changing the regularities to which learners are sensitive. We tested two groups of participants, Mandarin Learners and Naïve Controls, at two time points, 6 (...) months apart. At each time point, participants performed two different statistical learning tasks: an artificial tonal language statistical learning task and a visual statistical learning task. Only the Mandarin-learning group showed significant improvement on the linguistic task, whereas both groups improved equally on the visual task. These results support the view that there are multiple influences on statistical learning. Domain-relevant experiences may affect the regularities that learners can discover when presented with novel stimuli. (shrink)
- After Cairo: New Complexities in Fertility and Development.Christine E. Gudorf -2014 -Heythrop Journal 55 (6):1091-1101.No categories
- Religious life: its implications for today [].Christine E. Burke -2002 -The Australasian Catholic Record 79 (1):57.
- The Methodology of the Social Sciences. [REVIEW]E. N.,MaxWeber,Edward A. Shils &Henry A. Finch -1951 -Journal of Philosophy 48 (1):25.No categories
- Patterns of Global Gender Inequalities and Regional Gender Regimes.Christine E. Bose -2015 -Gender and Society 29 (6):767-791.This article draws on data from various sources for 190 developed and developing nations and uses them to examine gender regimes, or forms of patriarchal structures, at the regional level. I argue for multiple, rather than single, measures of gender inequality and illustrate that using many inequality measures exposes a wider range of outcomes within the Global South than the North, also suggesting the inefficacy of this geographic dichotomy. Then I re-examine the outcomes with nations grouped into seven regions, showing (...) that each region has different variables that define their gender inequalities. Finally, I link gendered social institutions and implicitly gendered political-economic structures to gender-inequitable outcomes in six regions to reveal three different gender regimes across the regions. (shrink)No categories
- Who Cares About Marrying a Rich Man? Intelligence and Variation in Women’s Mate Preferences.Christine E. Stanik &Phoebe C. Ellsworth -2010 -Human Nature 21 (2):203-217.Although robust sex differences are abundant in men and women’s mating psychology, there is a considerable degree of overlap between the two as well. In an effort to understand where and when this overlap exists, the current study provides an exploration of within-sex variation in women’s mate preferences. We hypothesized that women’s intelligence, given an environment where women can use that intelligence to attain educational and career opportunities, would be: (1) positively related to their willingness to engage in short-term sexual (...) relationships, (2) negatively related to their desire for qualities in a partner that indicated wealth and status, and (3) negatively related to their endorsement of traditional gender roles in romantic relationships. These predictions were supported. Results suggest that intelligence may be one important individual difference influencing women’s mate preferences. (shrink)
- The specificity of action knowledge in sensory and motor systems.Christine E. Watson,Eileen R. Cardillo,Bianca Bromberger &Anjan Chatterjee -2014 -Frontiers in Psychology 5.
- Perceived frequency of implicit associative responses as a function of frequency of occurrence of list items.Christine E. Vereb &James F. Voss -1974 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 103 (5):992.
- The Study That Made Rats Jump for Joy, and Then Killed Them.Christine E. Webb,Peter Woodford &Elise Huchard -2020 -Bioessays 42 (6):2000030.Graphical AbstractMuch contemporary behavioral science stops short of considering the ethical implications of its own findings. This generates a contradiction between methods and discoveries, and hinders translation between updated scientific evidence for animal sentience and corresponding political and legal changes. A recent and particularly illustrative example in rodents is described here.
- The Sound of Silence: Interpreting Mark 16:1–8 through the Centuries.Christine E. Joynes -2011 -Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology 65 (1):18-29.The women's silence in response to the message of the “young man” at the tomb is a feature found only in Mark. Its omission by Matthew and Luke suggests that they found this element in the narrative problematic. Yet Mark's text has played a significant role in the Easter liturgy of the ancient church and beyond. The reception history of the narrative reveals both harmonization and discord.No categories
- Mary ward 1585-1645:'half women are not for these times'.Christine E. Burke -2011 -The Australasian Catholic Record 88 (4):412.
- Neural Regeneration.Christine E. Bandtlow &Thomas Oertle -2002 - In Lynn Nadel,Encyclopedia of Cognitive Science. Macmillan.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - The path is made by walking: ministry formation at this time of change.Christine E. Burke -2001 -The Australasian Catholic Record 78 (1):93.No categories
- Optimizing Music Learning: Exploring How Blocked and Interleaved Practice Schedules Affect Advanced Performance.Christine E. Carter &Jessica A. Grahn -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- Just Love: A Framework for Christian Sexual Ethics.Christine E. Gudorf -2007 -Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 27 (2):305-307.No categories
- Water Privatization in Christianity and Islam.Christine E. Gudorf -2010 -Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 30 (2):19-38.THIS ESSAY EXAMINES GLOBAL WATER PRIVATIZATION EFFORTS IN LIGHT of the environmental teachings of both Islam and Christianity, proposing that although environmental ethics is more developed within Christianity, Islam offers more ethical sources for thinking about water due to the arid climate in which Islam developed. Furthermore, this essay advocates full-cost pricing as necessary to attain closed loop water recycling, maintains that full-cost pricing does not further disadvantage the poor, and argues that full-cost pricing more easily fits Muslim and Christian (...) moral imperatives than present water policies do. (shrink)No categories
- The role of experience in children’s discrimination of unfamiliar languages.Christine E. Potter &Jenny R. Saffran -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Training health care providers in the treatment of tobacco use and dependence: pre‐ and post‐training results.Christine E. Sheffer,Claudia P. Barone &Michael E. Anders -2009 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 15 (4):607-613.
- Intersectionality and Global Gender Inequality.Christine E. Bose -2012 -Gender and Society 26 (1):67-72.No categories
- Aging Impairs Disengagement From Negative Words in a Dot Probe Task.Christine E. Talbot,John C. Ksander &Angela Gutchess -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- Irreconcilable differences:: Women defining class after divorce and downward mobility.Christine E. Grella -1990 -Gender and Society 4 (1):41-55.This article explores the meanings of social class for American women who have experienced downward mobility after divorce. These women experienced social class as a process of negotiation, and subjective elements often predominated over objective criteria. However, serious changes in their material reality subsequently forced redefinition of class identity. While divorced women sometimes identify with other women in the same situation, this identification is often mitigated by the effects of stigma and cognitive processes of differentiation, inhibiting the development of a (...) collective group identity. Theoretically, the study showed that social class identity needs to be seen as changing over time, at times existing in a state of conflict between subjective identification and objective economic status, rather than as a neatly resolved or static social identity. (shrink)No categories
- Exposure to multiple accents supports infants’ understanding of novel accents.Christine E. Potter &Jenny R. Saffran -2017 -Cognition 166 (C):67-72.
- Introducing the Oxford Vocal (OxVoc) Sounds database: a validated set of non-acted affective sounds from human infants, adults, and domestic animals.Christine E. Parsons,Katherine S. Young,Michelle G. Craske,Alan L. Stein &Morten L. Kringelbach -2014 -Frontiers in Psychology 5:92322.Sound moves us. Nowhere is this more apparent than in our responses to genuine emotional vocalizations, be they heartfelt distress cries or raucous laughter. Here, we present perceptual ratings and a description of a freely available, large database of natural affective vocal sounds from human infants, adults and domestic animals, the Oxford Vocal (OxVoc) Sounds database. This database consists of 173 non-verbal sounds expressing a range of happy, sad, and neutral emotional states. Ratings are presented for the sounds on a (...) range of dimensions from a number of independent participant samples. Perceptions related to valence, including distress, vocalizer mood, and listener mood are presented in Study 1. Perceptions of the arousal of the sound, listener motivation to respond and valence (positive, negative) are presented in Study 2. Perceptions of the emotional content of the stimuli in both Study 1 and 2 were consistent with the predefined categories (e.g., laugh stimuli perceived as positive). While the adult vocalizations received more extreme valence ratings, rated motivation to respond to the sounds was highest for the infant sounds. The major advantages of this database are the inclusion of vocalizations from naturalistic situations, which represent genuine expressions of emotion, and the inclusion of vocalizations from animals and infants, providing comparison stimuli for use in cross-species and developmental studies. The associated website provides a detailed description of the physical properties of each sound stimulus along with cross-category descriptions. (shrink)
- Women's consciousness, women's conscience: a reader in feminist ethics.Barbara Hilkert Andolsen,Christine E. Gudorf &Mary D. Pellauer (eds.) -1985 - San Francisco: Harper & Row.Essays discuss the division of household labor, anti-semitism, violence against women, reproductive freedom, parenting, friendship between women, and feminist theology.
- The personal writings of First World War nurses: a study of the interplay of authorial intention and scholarly interpretation.Christine E. Hallett -2007 -Nursing Inquiry 14 (4):320-329.The personal writings of First World War nurses and VADs (volunteers) provide the historian with a range of insights into the war and women's nursing roles within it. This paper offers a number of methodological perspectives on these writings. In particular, it emphasises two elements of engagement with texts that can act as important influences on subsequent historical writings: authorial intention and scholarly interpretation. In considering the interplay of these two elements, the paper emphasises the motivations both of those who (...) produced primary sources and of those who later used them to ‘serve’ particular historical interpretations. The paper examines letters, diaries and semi‐fictional writings, considering the influences of gender, class and professional background on the ways in which their authors wrote. It then briefly considers the uses to which historians have put these original writings. The paper offers insights into the ways in which complex personal writings can be interpreted and concludes that the writings of First World War nurses and volunteers offer a rich and varied set of perspectives on both the war itself and the nature of wartime nursing work. (shrink)
- 2. Clinical Applications of Research in Human Genetics.Christine E. Jamieson -2007 - In Daniel Monsour,Ethics & the New Genetics: An Integrated Approach. University of Toronto Press. pp. 28-47.
- Body, Sex, and Pleasure: Reconstructing Christian Sexual Ethics.Christine E. Gudorf -1994 - Pilgrim Press.Perhaps no other single moral issue today is as hotly contested, or as divisive, as sexuality. Offering a bold and hopeful vision of how Christians - and all people of goodwill - can view this explosive topic, ethicistChristine Gudorf proposes nothing less than a sweeping challenge to traditional Christian teaching on sexual roles, activities, and relationships. Deftly drawing on Scripture, natural law, historical and contemporary Catholic and Protestant theology, the social sciences, and, significantly, the lived experiences of today's (...) women and men, Gudorf presents a carefully crafted and systematic reconstruction of Christian sexual ethics. Her aim, above all, is to engender appreciation, not rejection and shame, of our bodies and our sexuality. Contending that body, sex, and pleasure are divine gifts revealing God's grace, Gudorf emphasizes the need to understand sexual desire as a positive good, a source of love and commitment. She further explores the relationship between sexuality and reproduction, arguing that "procreationism" - the assumption that the sole aim and ultimate end of sexuality must always be offspring - is unjust and oppressive. Written with insight, clarity, and compassion, Body, Sex, and Pleasure is a provocative and compelling call to all women and men to reject the damaging influence of body/soul dualism - and, ultimately, to do justice to the Incarnation, the central revelations of Scripture, and human dignity. (shrink)
- Ueber den Dialect der sogenannten Oialexeis und die Handschriften des Sextus Empiricus.E.Weber -1898 -Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 57 (1):64-102.
- From structural subordination to empowerment:: Women and development in third world contexts.Christine E. Bose &Edna Acosta-belén -1990 -Gender and Society 4 (3):299-320.This article argues that the condition of women in Third World societies cannot be separated from the colonial experience since the power relationships that were established during the colonial era between Europe and its territories, and between women and men, have not varied significantly and are still recreated through contemporary mechanisms. For example, development projects promoted by Western countries to modernize the Third World have, in the long run, better served their own interests than those of their intended beneficiaries. As (...) a result and contrary to expectations, growth and prosperity still elude the Third World. We also show that during the current international economic crisis, women's unpaid or underpaid labor has become the basis of new development programs and policies and is crucial to the recent phase of capitalist development. We discuss how the structural position and status of women and colonies closely resemble each other and have served as the foundations of the capital accumulation process and the development of industrial nations. The concept of women as a last colony thus becomes a compelling metaphor of liberation and leads us to stress the need for a worldwide process of gender decolonization, entailing the reformulation of power relations between women and men. (shrink)No categories
- Mindfulness in Education: Case Studies of Mindful Teachers and Their Teaching Practices.Christine E. Sherretz -2011 -Journal of Thought 46 (3-4):79.No categories
- Feminist approaches to religion and torture.Christine E. Gudorf -2011 -Journal of Religious Ethics 39 (4):613-621.Feminists look critically at any infliction of pain on others, usually requiring that it be consensual, and often both consensual and for the benefit of the person afflicted. Most torture of women is not recognized under official definitions of torture because it is not performed by or with the consent of (government) officials. Women are, however, also victims of torture under official definitions as military or civilian prisoners or as members of defeated populations in war, and are more often subjected (...) to sexual torture, which until recently has not been understood either as torture or even a war crime. Rape, especially serial gang rape, it is argued, should be understood as torture, as the essence of torture is the use of severe pain to obscure or obliterate the victim's sense of agency. (shrink)
- Liberation Theology's Use of Scripture: A Response to First World Critics.Christine E. Gudorf -1987 -Interpretation 41 (1):5-18.Because critics of liberation theology have failed to note the existence of alternative contexts for doing theology, they do not recognize alternative ways of testing theological truth.
- Can the repeated prisoner's dilemma game be used as a tool to enhance moral reasoning?Stephen E. Rau &JamesWeber -2003 -Teaching Business Ethics 7 (4):395-416.
- Still at the Margins?: Gospel Women and their Afterlives1.Christine E. Joynes -2012 - In Zoë Bennett & David B. Gowler,Radical Christian Voices and Practice: Essays in Honour of Christopher Rowland. Oxford University Press. pp. 117.
- Probing The Politics of Difference: What's Wrong with an All‐Male Priesthood?Christine E. Gudorf -1999 -Journal of Religious Ethics 27 (3):377-405.Though it is often taken for granted that feminists necessarily must condemn the exclusion of women from the Roman Catholic priesthood, the author demonstrates that the "politics of difference," if pursued consistently, reopens this question. International feminist arguments for honoring gender differences, the teachings of John Paul II concerning women, and Catholic social justice teachings, taken jointly, suggest that the current Catholic exclusion of women from the priesthood is unjust not because the reservation of a social role to a single (...) sex is inherently unacceptable, but because of the asymmetry in power between the roles accorded men and women in the governance of the Catholic Church. To be just, sex-specific reservation of roles must meet the criteria of balance, proportion, power, and particularity. (shrink)
- In Ordained Ministry there Is Neither Male nor Female? The Personality Profile of Male and Female Anglican Clergy Engaged in Multi-parish Rural Ministry.Mandy Robbins,Christine E. Brewster &Leslie J. Francis -2011 -Archive for the Psychology of Religion 33 (2):241-251.Robbins, Francis, and Rutledge documented the personality profile of Church of England clergymen and clergywomen prior to the ordination of the first women to the priesthood in 1994, drawing on Eysenck's three-dimensional model of personality. They found that the personality profiles of clergymen and clergywomen were indistinguishable. The present paper reports a comparable study conducted in 2004 among 182 clergywomen and 540 clergymen serving in similar parochial posts in order to examine whether the ordination of women to the priesthood had (...) impacted the overall personality profile of Anglican clergy. The data suggest that little change had taken place between the two cohorts of clergy studied. Once again clergywomen and clergymen appeared to be formed in the same image. (shrink)
- Cancer Patient Experience of Uncertainty While Waiting for Genome Sequencing Results.Nicci Bartley,Christine E. Napier,Zoe Butt,Timothy E. Schlub,Megan C. Best,Barbara B. Biesecker,Mandy L. Ballinger &Phyllis Butow -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.There is limited knowledge about cancer patients' experiences of uncertainty while waiting for genome sequencing results, and whether prolonged uncertainty contributes to psychological factors in this context. To investigate uncertainty in patients with a cancer of likely hereditary origin while waiting for genome sequencing results, we collected questionnaire and interview data at baseline, and at three and 12 months follow up. Participants had negative attitudes towards uncertainty at baseline, and low levels of uncertainty at three and 12 months. Uncertainty about (...) genome sequencing did not change significantly over time [t = 0.660, p = 0.510]. Greater perceived susceptibility for cancer [r = 0.14, p< 0.01], fear of cancer recurrence [r = 0.19, p< 0.01], perceived importance of genome sequencing [r = 0.24, p< 0.01], intention to change behavior if a gene variant indicating risk is found [r = 0.29, p< 0.01], perceived ability to cope with results [r = 0.36, p< 0.01], and satisfaction with decision to have genome sequencing [r = 0.52, p< 0.01] were significantly correlated with negative attitudes towards uncertainty at baseline. Multiple primary cancer diagnoses [B = −2.364 [−4.238, −0.491], p = 0.014], lower perceived ability to cope with results [B = −0.1.881 [−3.403, −0.359], p = 0.016] at baseline, greater anxiety about genome sequencing [B = 0.347 [0.148, 0.546], p = 0.0012] at 3 months, and greater perceived uncertainty about genome sequencing [B = 0.494 [0.267, 0.721] p = 0.000] at 3 months significantly predicted greater perceived uncertainty about genome sequencing at 12 months. Greater perceived uncertainty about genome sequencing at 3 months significantly predicted greater anxiety about genome sequencing at 12 months [B = 0.291 [0.072, 0.509], p = 0.009]. Semi-structured interviews revealed that while participants were motivated to pursue genome sequencing as a strategy to reduce their illness and risk uncertainty, genome sequencing generated additional practical, scientific and personal uncertainties. Some uncertainties were consistently discussed over the 12 months, while others emerged over time. Similarly, some uncertainty coping strategies were consistent over time, while others emerged while patients waited for their genome sequencing results. This study demonstrates the complexity of uncertainty generated by genome sequencing for cancer patients and provides further support for the inter-relationship between uncertainty and anxiety. Helping patients manage their uncertainty may ameliorate psychological morbidity. (shrink)
- Guest editors' introduction.Christine E. Bose &Edna Acosta-belén -1990 -Gender and Society 4 (3):296-298.No categories
- Control of retinal growth and axon divergence at the chiasm: lessons from Xenopus.Fanny Mann &Christine E. Holt -2001 -Bioessays 23 (4):319-326.Metamorphosis in frogs is a critical developmental process through which a tadpole changes into an adult froglet. Metamorphic changes include external morphological transformations as well as important changes in the wiring of sensory organs and central nervous system. This review aims to provide an overview on the events that occur in the visual system of metamorphosing amphibians and to discuss recent studies that provide new insight into the molecular mechanisms that control changes in the retinal growth pattern as well as (...) the formation of new axonal pathways in the central nervous system. BioEssays 23:319–326, 2001. © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (shrink)
- Adopting change: Birth mothers in maternity homes today.Christine L. Williams &Christine E. Edwards -2000 -Gender and Society 14 (1):160-183.This article explores the reasons some pregnant women enter maternity homes with the plan to place their babies for adoption. The authors discuss changes in maternity homes over the twentieth century and report on findings from a survey of currently licensed homes in Texas. Next, the authors discuss the findings from fieldwork and in-depth interviews with residents of two maternity homes. They identify three major reasons why birth mothers enter maternity homes: the desire to escape abusive or stressful family lives, (...) the desire to avoid the stigma of placing a child for adoption, and the desire to provide their children, and in some cases themselves, with a stable and loving family life. The authors contend that entering a maternity home with the intention of placing their babies for adoption represents an effort on the part of birth mothers to reconfigure their own, often impoverished family lives. (shrink)No categories
- The Literature on Multicultural Education: review and analysis.Carl A. Grant,Christine E. Sleeter &James E. Anderson -1986 -Educational Studies 12 (1):47-71.
- Development of Attention and Accuracy in Learning a Categorization Task.Leonora C. Coppens,Christine E. S. Postema,Anne Schüler,Katharina Scheiter &Tamara van Gog -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.Being able to categorize objects as similar or different is an essential skill. An important aspect of learning to categorize is learning to attend to relevant features and ignore irrelevant features of the to-be-categorized objects. Feature variability across objects of different categories is informative, because it allows inferring the rules underlying category membership. In this study, participants learned to categorize fictitious creatures. We measured attention to the aliens during learning using eye-tracking and calculated the attentional focus as the ratio of (...) attention to relevant versus irrelevant features. As expected, participants’ categorization accuracy improved with practice; however, in contrast to our expectations, their attentional focus did not improve with practice. When computing the attentional focus, attention to the aliens’ eyes was disregarded, because while eyes attract a lot of attention, they did not vary across aliens. Yet, an explorative analysis of attention to eyes suggested that participants’ attentional focus did become somewhat more efficient in that over time they learned to ignore the eyes. Results are discussed in the context of the need for instructional methods to improve attentional focus in learning to categorize. (shrink)
- Self-protection as an adaptive female strategy.Joyce F. Benenson,Christine E. Webb &Richard W. Wrangham -2022 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 45:e128.Many male traits are well explained by sexual selection theory as adaptations to mating competition and mate choice, whereas no unifying theory explains traits expressed more in females. Anne Campbell's “staying alive” theory proposed that human females produce stronger self-protective reactions than males to aggressive threats because self-protection tends to have higher fitness value for females than males. We examined whether Campbell's theory has more general applicability by considering whether human females respond with greater self-protectiveness than males to other threats (...) beyond aggression. We searched the literature for physiological, behavioral, and emotional responses to major physical and social threats, and found consistent support for females' responding with greater self-protectiveness than males. Females mount stronger immune responses to many pathogens; experience a lower threshold to detect, and lesser tolerance of, pain; awaken more frequently at night; express greater concern about physically dangerous stimuli; exert more effort to avoid social conflicts; exhibit a personality style more focused on life's dangers; react to threats with greater fear, disgust, and sadness; and develop more threat-based clinical conditions than males. Our findings suggest that in relation to threat, human females have relatively heightened protective reactions compared to males. The pervasiveness of this result across multiple domains suggests that general mechanisms might exist underlying females' unique adaptations. An understanding of such processes would enhance knowledge of female health and well-being. (shrink)
- Book Review: Global Feminism: Transnational Women's Activism, Organizing, and Human Rights. Edited by Myra Marx Ferree and Aili Mari Tripp. New York: New York University Press, 2006, 336 pp., $65.00 (cloth), $23.00. [REVIEW]Christine E. Bose -2007 -Gender and Society 21 (6):935-938.No categories
- Variability in the sizes of brain parts.Jon H. Kaas &Christine E. Collins -2001 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (2):288-290.Brain parts can scale independently of the whole brain, and an example is given to point out that the authors underestimate variation that can exist in brains of equal size.
- Tuning in to non-adjacencies: Exposure to learnable patterns supports discovering otherwise difficult structures.Martin Zettersten,Christine E. Potter &Jenny R. Saffran -2020 -Cognition 202 (C):104283.
- Corrigendum: The role of action representations in thematic object relations.Konstantinos Tsagkaridis,Christine E. Watson,Steven A. Jax &Laurel J. Buxbaum -2015 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
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Daniel Star
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