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Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Volume 9 Issue 2

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Behavioral and Brain Sciences

An International Journal of Current Research and Theory with Open Peer Commentary

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Behavioral and Brain Sciences
ISSN: 0140-525X

EISSN: 1469-1825

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Volume 9 - Issue 2 - June 1986

Contents

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Open Peer Commentary

Personality traits and neurotransmitters: Complexity vis-à-vis complexity
Ernest S. Barratt, Walter S. Pritchard
Published online by Cambridge University Press:

04 February 2010, p. 336
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Benzodiazepines, serotonin, and conflict behavior
Randall L. Commissaris
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04 February 2010, pp. 336-337
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Multiple 5-HT systems and multiple punishment processes
J. F. W. Deakin
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04 February 2010, pp. 337-338
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The role of serotonin in behavior: An unfulfilled promise
Mark A. Geyer
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04 February 2010, pp. 338-339
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5-Hydroxytryptamine, aversion, and anxiety
F. G. Graeff
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04 February 2010, pp. 339-340
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Serotonin and aggression: What kind of relationship?
Pierre Karli
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04 February 2010, p. 340
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An overdue burial for the serotonin theory of anxiety
Jaak Panksepp, James F. Cox
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04 February 2010, pp. 340-341
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Is there a role for serotonin in anxiety?
Sharon Pellow
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04 February 2010, pp. 341-342
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Serotonin, simians, and social setting
Michael J. Raleigh
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04 February 2010, pp. 342-343
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The involvement of serotonergic mechanisms in anxiety and impulsivity in humans
Daisy Schalling
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04 February 2010, pp. 343-344
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Modulating function of central serotonin neurons
E. N. Sokolov
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04 February 2010, p. 344
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Strategies for studying brain–behavior relationships
Paul R. Solomon
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04 February 2010, pp. 344-345
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Controlling a neuron bomb
Luigi Valzelli
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04 February 2010, pp. 345-346
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Is serotonin related to inhibition or generation and control of motor activity?
C. H. Vanderwolf
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04 February 2010, pp. 346-347
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Serotonin depletion and inhibition: Running the rat race without any brakes?
David Wirtshafter, Karen E. Asin
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04 February 2010, pp. 347-348
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Serotonin, impulsivity, and emotionality
Marvin Zuckerman
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04 February 2010, pp. 348-349
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Author's Response

A lonesome Français in serotonin country
Philippe Soubrié
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04 February 2010, pp. 349-363
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Continuing Commentary

Dinsmoor's selective observing hypothesis probably cannot account for a preference for unpredictable rewards: DMOD can
Helen B. Daly
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04 February 2010, pp. 365-367
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Rationalist versus empirical approaches to observing and conditioned reinforcement: The (so-called) preference-for-signaled-shock
J. J. Furedy, G. B. Biederman
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04 February 2010, p. 367
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Author's Response

On preferences for unsignaled shocks and for unpredictable rewards
James A. Dinsmoor
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04 February 2010, pp. 368-370
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