Topics in Cognitive Science, Volume 11

Volume 11, Number 1, January 2019

• 
  Wayne D. Gray:
  Introduction to Volume 11, Issue 1 of topiCS. 4-6

Visions of Cognitive Science (Topic continuation)

• 
  Gerhard Schurz, Ralph Hertwig:
  Cognitive Success: A Consequentialist Account of Rationality in Cognition. 7-36

The Ubiquity of Surprise: Developments in Theory, Converging Evidence, and Implications for Cognition

• 
  Edward L. Munnich, Meadhbh I. Foster, Mark T. Keane:
  Editors' Introduction and Review: An Appraisal of Surprise: Tracing the Threads That Stitch It Together. 37-49
• 
  Rainer Reisenzein, Gernot Horstmann, Achim Schützwohl:
  The Cognitive-Evolutionary Model of Surprise: A Review of the Evidence. 50-74
• 
  Meadhbh I. Foster, Mark T. Keane:
  The Role of Surprise in Learning: Different Surprising Outcomes Affect Memorability Differentially. 75-87
• 
  Luís Macedo, Amílcar Cardoso:
  A Contrast-Based Computational Model of Surprise and Its Applications. 88-102
• 
  Phil Maguire, Philippe Moser, Rebecca Maguire, Mark T. Keane:
  Seeing Patterns in Randomness: A Computational Model of Surprise. 103-118
• 
  William H. Alexander, Joshua W. Brown:
  The Role of the Anterior Cingulate Cortex in Prediction Error and Signaling Surprise. 119-135
• 
  Aimee E. Stahl, Lisa Feigenson:
  Violations of Core Knowledge Shape Early Learning. 136-153
• 
  Zi Lin Sim, Fei Xu:
  Another Look at Looking Time: Surprise as Rational Statistical Inference. 154-163
• 
  Edward Munnich, Michael Andrew Ranney:
  Learning From Surprise: Harnessing a Metacognitive Surprise Signal to Build and Adapt Belief Networks. 164-177
• 
  Jeffrey Loewenstein:
  Surprise, Recipes for Surprise, and Social Influence. 178-193

Best of Papers from the Cognitive Science Society Annual Conference

• 
  Ulrike Hahn, Momme von Sydow, Christoph Merdes:
  How Communication Can Make Voters Choose Less Well. 194-206
• 
  Noga Zaslavsky, Charles Kemp, Naftali Tishby, Terry Regier:
  Color Naming Reflects Both Perceptual Structure and Communicative Need. 207-219

Best Papers from the 16th International Conference on Cognitive Modeling

• 
  Christopher W. Myers, Joseph Houpt, Ion Juvina:
  Editors' Introduction: Best Papers From the 2018 International Conference on Cognitive Modeling. 220-221
• 
  David E. Kieras:
  Visual Search Without Selective Attention: A Cognitive Architecture Account. 222-239
• 
  Patrick Rice, Andrea Stocco:
  The Role of Dorsal Premotor Cortex in Resolving Abstract Motor Rules: Converging Evidence From Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation and Cognitive Modeling. 240-260
• 
  Joseph J. Glavan, Joseph W. Houpt:
  An Integrated Working Memory Model for Time-Based Resource-Sharing. 261-276

Volume 11, Number 2, April 2019

Special Issue: Computational Approaches to Social Cognition:
Introduction to Volume 11, Issue 2 of topiCS

• 
  Wayne D. Gray:
  Introduction to Volume 11, Issue 2 of topiCS. 280

Computational Approaches to Social Cognition

• 
  Fiery Cushman, Samuel Gershman:
  Editors' Introduction: Computational Approaches to Social Cognition. 281-298
• 
  Natalia Vélez, Hyowon Gweon:
  Integrating Incomplete Information With Imperfect Advice. 299-315
• 
  Scott Cheng-Hsin Yang, Wai Keen Vong, Yue Yu, Patrick Shafto:
  A Unifying Computational Framework for Teaching and Active Learning. 316-337
• 
  Desmond C. Ong, Jamil Zaki, Noah D. Goodman:
  Computational Models of Emotion Inference in Theory of Mind: A Review and Roadmap. 338-357
• 
  Gaël Le Mens, Jerker Denrell, Balázs Kovács, Hülya Karaman:
  Information Sampling, Judgment, and the Environment: Application to the Effect of Popularity on Evaluations. 358-373
• 
  Peter M. Krafft:
  A Simple Computational Theory of General Collective Intelligence. 374-392
• 
  Adam Bear, David G. Rand:
  Can Strategic Ignorance Explain the Evolution of Love? 393-408
• 
  Hongbo Yu, Jenifer Z. Siegel, Molly J. Crockett:
  Modeling Morality in 3-D: Decision-Making, Judgment, and Inference. 409-432
• 
  Eshin Jolly, Luke J. Chang:
  The Flatland Fallacy: Moving Beyond Low-Dimensional Thinking. 433-454

Volume 11, Number 3, July 2019

Special Issue: Aligning Implicit Learning and Statistical Learning: Two Approaches, One Phenomenon:
Introduction to Volume 11, Issue 3 of topiCS

• 
  Wayne D. Gray:
  Introduction to Volume 11, Issue 3 of topiCS. 458

Aligning Implicit Learning and Statistical Learning: Two Approaches, One Phenomenon

• 
  Patrick Rebuschat, Padraic Monaghan:
  Editors' Introduction: Aligning Implicit Learning and Statistical Learning: Two Approaches, One Phenomenon. 459-467
• 
  Morten H. Christiansen:
  Implicit Statistical Learning: A Tale of Two Literatures. 468-481
• 
  Laura J. Batterink, Ken A. Paller, Paul J. Reber:
  Understanding the Neural Bases of Implicit and Statistical Learning. 482-503
• 
  Inbal Arnon:
  Statistical Learning, Implicit Learning, and First Language Acquisition: A Critical Evaluation of Two Developmental Predictions. 504-519
• 
  Pierre Perruchet:
  What Mechanisms Underlie Implicit Statistical Learning? Transitional Probabilities Versus Chunks in Language Learning. 520-535
• 
  Padraic Monaghan, Christine Schoetensack, Patrick Rebuschat:
  A Single Paradigm for Implicit and Statistical Learning. 536-554
• 
  Michelle S. Peter, Caroline F. Rowland:
  Aligning Developmental and Processing Accounts of Implicit and Statistical Learning. 555-572
• 
  Arnaud Rey, Laure Minier, Raphaëlle Malassis, Louisa Bogaerts, Joël Fagot:
  Regularity Extraction Across Species: Associative Learning Mechanisms Shared by Human and Non-Human Primates. 573-586

Volume 11, Number 4, October 2019

Special Issue: Remembering with Others: Conversational Dynamics and Mnemonic Outcomes - Commentaries on Rafael Núñez's article, "What Happened to Cognitive Science?"
Introduction to Volume 11, Issue 4 of topiCS

• 
  Wayne D. Gray:
  Introduction to Volume 11, Issue 4 of topiCS. 590-591

Remembering with Others: Conversational Dynamics and Mnemonic Outcomes

• 
  Lucas M. Bietti, Charles B. Stone:
  Editors' Introduction: Remembering With Others: Conversational Dynamics and Mnemonic Outcomes. 592-608
• 
  Lorraine Hope, Fiona Gabbert:
  Memory at the Sharp End: The Costs of Remembering With Others in Forensic Contexts. 609-626
• 
  Alexander C. V. Jay, Charles Stone, Robert Meksin, Clinton Merck, Natalie S. Gordon, William Hirst:
  The Mnemonic Consequences of Jurors' Selective Retrieval During Deliberation. 627-643
• 
  Vesa Peltokorpi, Anthony C. Hood:
  Communication in Theory and Research on Transactive Memory Systems: A Literature Review. 644-667
• 
  Celia B. Harris, Amanda J. Barnier, John Sutton, Greg Savage:
  Features of Successful and Unsuccessful Collaborative Memory Conversations in Long-Married Couples. 668-686
• 
  Raeya Maswood, Suparna Rajaram:
  Social Transmission of False Memory in Small Groups and Large Networks. 687-709
• 
  Lucas M. Bietti, Ottilie Tilston, Adrian Bangerter:
  Storytelling as Adaptive Collective Sensemaking. 710-732
• 
  Neal R. Norrick:
  Collaborative Remembering in Conversational Narration. 733-751
• 
  Natalie Merrill, Jordan A. Booker, Robyn Fivush:
  Functions of Parental Intergenerational Narratives Told by Young People. 752-773
• 
  Charles Stone, Qi Wang:
  From Conversations to Digital Communication: The Mnemonic Consequences of Consuming and Producing Information via Social Media. 774-793
• 
  Nicole Alea, Susan Bluck, Emily L. Mroz, Zanique Edwards:
  The Social Function of Autobiographical Stories in the Personal and Virtual World: An Initial Investigation. 794-810
• 
  Federica Amici:
  An Evolutionary Approach to the Study of Collaborative Remembering? 811-816
• 
  Nils Dahlbäck, Mattias Forsblad, Lars-Christer Hydén:
  Reflections and Comments on Research on Memory and Conversation From an Ethnographic Perspective. 817-820
• 
  Jens Brockmeier:
  Memory, Narrative, and the Consequences. 821-824
• 
  Michael J. Baker, Françoise Détienne:
  Knowing, Remembering, and Relating to Others Online: A Commentary. 825-830
• 
  Travis G. Cyr, William Hirst:
  Reflections on Conversations and Memory. 831-837

Commentaries on Rafael Núñez's article, "What Happened to Cognitive Science?"

• 
  Wayne D. Gray:
  Welcome to Cognitive Science: The Once and Future Multidisciplinary Society. 838-844
• 
  Christian D. Schunn:
  What Should Cognitive Science Look Like? Neither a Tree Nor Physics. 845-852
• 
  Andrea Bender:
  The Value of Diversity in Cognitive Science. 853-863
• 
  Gwen J. Broude, Kenneth R. Livingston, Joshua de Leeuw, Janet K. Andrews, John H. Long Jr.:
  Rumors of Our Death... 864-868
• 
  Richard P. Cooper:
  Multidisciplinary Flux and Multiple Research Traditions Within Cognitive Science. 869-879
• 
  Robert M. French:
  Missing the Forest for the Trees: Why Cognitive Science Circa 2019 Is Alive and Well. 880-883
• 
  Dedre Gentner:
  Cognitive Science Is and Should Be Pluralistic. 884-891
• 
  Ashok K. Goel:
  A Cognitive Reformation. 892-901
• 
  Robert L. Goldstone:
  Becoming Cognitive Science. 902-913
• 
  Marjorie McShane, Selmer Bringsjord, James A. Hendler, Sergei Nirenburg, Ron Sun:
  A Response to Núñez et al.'s (2019) "What Happened to Cognitive Science?". 914-917
• 
  Paul S. Rosenbloom, Kenneth D. Forbus:
  Expanding and Repositioning Cognitive Science. 918-927