Volume 25, Number 1, Winter
The Case for Intrinsic Theory: IX. Further Discussion of an Equivocal Remembrance Account
Thomas Natsoulas, University of California, Davis
Consciousness was a “Trouble-Maker”: On the General Maladaptiveness of Unsupported Mental Representation
Jesse M. Bering, University of Arkansas
Biological Motion: An Exercise in Bottom–Up vs. Top–Down Processing
Basileios Kroustallis, University of Crete
Book Review
An Atlas of Interpersonal Situations
Book Authors: Harold H. Kelley, John G. Holmes, Norbert L. Kerr, Harry T. Reis, Caryl E. Rusbult, and Paul A.M. Van Lange
Reviewed by Daniel Friedrich, University of Hamburg
Volume 25, Number 2, Spring
The Case for Intrinsic Theory: X. A Phenomenologist’s Account of Inner Awareness
Thomas Natsoulas, University of California, Davis
Why Psychology Hasn’t Kept Its Promises
Henry D. Schlinger, California State University, Northridge and University of California, Los Angeles
Unconscious Cognition and Behaviorism
Philip N. Chase, West Virginia University and Anne C. Watson, Illinois Wesleyan University
An Update on ADHD Neuroimaging Research
David Cohen, Florida International University and Jonathan Leo, Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine Bradenton
Volume 25, Number 3, Summer
The Case for Intrinsic Theory: XI. A Disagreement Regarding the Kind of Feature Inner Awareness Is
Thomas Natsoulas, University of California, Davis
Biological Markers: Search for Villains in Psychiatry
Lawrence Greenman, Hudson Valley Health Care System
Extending the Medium Hypothesis: The Dennett–Mangan Controversy and Beyond
Karl F. MacDorman, Osaka University
Book Reviews
Mein Körper Sagt Mir, Er Will Nicht Mehr Tanzen
Book Author: Barbara Klose–Ullmann
Reviewed by Eva Brams, New York City
Collision of Wills
Book Author: Roger V. Gould
Reviewed by Scott R. Stalcup, Indiana State University
Volume 25, Number 4, Autumn
The Emperor is Naked Again: Comments on Schlinger’s Assessment of Psychological Theory
Robert E. Lana, Temple University
How Psychology Can Keep Its Promises: A Response to Lana
Henry D. Schlinger, California State University, Northridge and Los Angeles and University of California, Los Angeles
“To See Things Is To Perceive What They Afford”: James J. Gibson’s Concept of Affordance
Thomas Natsoulas, University of California, Davis
Book Review
Dimensions of Apeiron: A Topological Phenomenology of Space, Time and Individuation
Book Author: Steven M. Rosen
Reviewed by John R. Wikse, Shimer College
