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  1. A Humanistic Science: Charles Judson Herrick and the Struggle for Psychobiology at the University of Chicago.Sharon E. Kingsland - 1993 - Perspectives on Science 1 (3):445-477.
    This article examines the study of mind and behavior at the University of Chicago through the career of Charles Judson Herrick, neuroanatomist and psychobiologist. Herrick’s views on human nature, education, and social control are discussed in the context of the progressive evolutionism pervading the university in the early twentieth century. The religious background of Herrick’s work is important to understanding the service ethos that permeated his science, which was also the basis of his interest in pragmatism and of his opposition (...)
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  • Manual (a)symmetries in grasp posture planning: a short review.Christian Seegelke, Charmayne Mary Lee Hughes & Thomas Schack - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5:118261.
    Many activities of daily living require that we physically interact with one or more objects. Object manipulation provides an intriguing domain in which the presence and extent of manual asymmetries can be studied on a motor planning and a motor execution level. In this literature review we present a state of the art for manual asymmetries at the level of motor planning during object manipulation. First, we introduce pioneering work on grasp posture planning. We then sketch the studies investigating the (...)
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  • Consciousness eclipsed: Jacques Loeb, Ivan P. Pavlov, and the rise of reductionistic biology after 1900.Ralph J. Greenspan & Bernard J. Baars - 2005 - Consciousness and Cognition 14 (1):219-230.
    The life sciences in the 20th century were guided to a large extent by a reductionist program seeking to explain biological phenomena in terms of physics and chemistry. Two scientists who figured prominently in the establishment and dissemination of this program were Jacques Loeb in biology and Ivan P. Pavlov in psychological behaviorism. While neither succeeded in accounting for higher mental functions in physical-chemical terms, both adopted positions that reduced the problem of consciousness to the level of reflexes and associations. (...)
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  • Unusual hand postures but not familiar tools show motor equivalence with precision grasping.Rixin Tang, Robert L. Whitwell & Melvyn A. Goodale - 2016 - Cognition 151 (C):28-36.
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  • IP Pavlov and the freedom reflex.B. Baars - 2003 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 10 (11):19-40.
    Why was Ivan Pavlevich Pavlov so widely celebrated in the decades after 1900? As his story of the 'freedom reflex' illustrates, Pavlov often overstated his observations. By calling all innate behaviour a reflex and all learned behaviour a conditional reflex, he meant to eliminate consciousness and volition from science. Pavlov's universal reflex explanation became the prototype for behaviourism.
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  • About the Origins of the Human Ability to Create Constructs of Reality.Robert G. Bednarik - 2022 - Axiomathes 32 (6):1505-1524.
    The competence of humans to create and apply constructs of reality far exceeds that of any other animal species. Their ability to consciously manipulate such models seems unique, but it remains unknown how these abilities were initially acquired and then developed. Most individuals hold strong, culturally-anchored beliefs that their particular reality is true, a viewpoint challenged by the observation that all such constructs are different. They reflect not reality, but each individual’s life experiences. Collectively they facilitated the development of hominins (...)
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  • Double Dissociation: Understanding its Role in Cognitive Neuropsychology.Martin Davies - 2010 - Mind and Language 25 (5):500-540.
    The paper makes three points about the role of double dissociation in cognitive neuropsychology. First, arguments from double dissociation to separate modules work by inference to the best, not the only possible, explanation. Second, in the development of computational cognitive neuropsychology, the contribution of connectionist cognitive science has been to broaden the range of potential explanations of double dissociation. As a result, the competition between explanations, and the characteristic features of the assessment of theories against the criteria of probability and (...)
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  • A framework for the unification of the behavioral sciences.Herbert Gintis - 2007 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 30 (1):1-16.
    The various behavioral disciplines model human behavior in distinct and incompatible ways. Yet, recent theoretical and empirical developments have created the conditions for rendering coherent the areas of overlap of the various behavioral disciplines. The analytical tools deployed in this task incorporate core principles from several behavioral disciplines. The proposed framework recognizes evolutionary theory, covering both genetic and cultural evolution, as the integrating principle of behavioral science. Moreover, if decision theory and game theory are broadened to encompass other-regarding preferences, they (...)
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  • Wesen und wirken der psychischen person nebst einer theorie Des erinnerns.Friedrich Schwangart - 1957 - Acta Biotheoretica 12 (1):35-58.
    Bestimmung des Begriffs „Person”. Vorkommen und Beispiele der Inkongruenz von morphologischer, physiologischer und psychischer Einheit . Person und Persönlichkeit. Begriff der übergeordneten psychischen Person und der in diese einbezognen psychischen Personen. Wechselbeziehungen zwischen beiderlei bei Tier und Mensch. Dem geläufigen Wissen entnommene Beispiele. Besonders instruktive Zustände und Vorkommnisse im tierischen Verhalten , welche die Existenz von Mehrfachpersonalität belegen, darunter mannigfache Wechselbeziehungen zwischen einer übergeordneten Person und einbezognen wie unter solchen, werden in diesem Sinn neu gedeutet. Sie betreffen Medusen, Actinien, Hydren, (...)
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