Volume 21, Numbers 3, Summer
The Problematic of Fragmentation: An Hermeneutic Proposal Stephen C. Yanchar, Brent D. Slife, Brigham Young University The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Summer 2000, Volume 21, Number 3, Pages 235–242,
Category: Issue
Volume 21, Numbers 1 and 2, Winter and Spring
Bartlett’s Schema Theory and Modern Accounts of Learning and Remembering Asghar Iran-Nejad and Adam Winsler, University of Alabama The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Winter and Spring 2000, Volume 21,
Volume 20, Number 4, Autumn
Virtual Objects Thomas Natsoulas, University of California, Davis The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Autumn 1999, Vol. 20, No. 4, Pages 357–378, ISSN 0271–0137 What should be done theoretically regarding
Volume 20, Number 3, Summer
Consciousness and Quantum Mechanics: The Connection and Analogies Bruce Rosenblum, University of California, Santa Cruz Fred Kuttner, Northwestern Polytechnic University The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Summer 1999, Vol. 20,
Volume 20, Number 2, Spring
Self-Deception in Neurological Syndromes Israel Nachson, Bar-Ilan University Journal of Mind and Behavior, Spring 1999, Vol. 20, No. 2, Pages 117–132, ISSN 0271–0137 One of the traditional views of self-deception
Volume 20, Number 1, Winter
Objectivity and Subjectivity in Psychological Science: Embracing and Transcending Psychology’s Positivist Tradition Robert F. Bornstein, Fordham University The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Winter 1999, Vol. 20, No. 1, Pages 1–16
Volume 19, Number 4, Autumn
How do I Move my Body? Fred Vollmer, University of Bergen The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Autumn 1998, Vol. 19, No. 4, Pages 369–378, ISSN 0271–0137 What is it for
Volume 19, Number 3, Summer
Classification of Psychopathology: The Nature of Language G. Scott Acton, Northwestern University The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Summer 1998, Vol.19, No.3, Pages 243–256, ISSN 0271–0137 This article criticizes the approach
Volume 19, Number 2, Spring
States of Consciousness and Symbolic Cognition Joseph Glicksohn, Bar-Ilan University The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Spring 1998, Vol.19, No. 2, Pages 105—118, ISSN 0271—0137 Consciousness6 carries the connotation of a
Volume 19, Number 1, Winter
The Case for Intrinsic Theory: III. Intrinsic Inner Awareness and the Problem of Straightforward Objectivation Thomas Natsoulas, University of California, Davis The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Winter 1998, Vol. 19,