-
114A divided mind: Observations of the conscious properties of the separated hemispheresAnnals of Neurology 2 417-21. 1977.
-
Beyond commissurotomy: Clues to consciousnessIn Michael S. Gazzaniga (ed.), Handbook of Behavioral Neurobiology, , Volume 2. 1979.
-
141Language, praxis, and the right hemisphere: Clues to some mechanisms of consciousnessNeurology 27 1144-1147. 1977.
-
16Emotional plasticityIn J. Wixted & H. Pashler (eds.), Stevens' Handbook of Experimental Psychology, Wiley. 2002.
-
118The brain and the split brain: A duel with duality as a model of mindBehavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1): 109-110. 1981.
-
Emotions: How I've Looked for Them in the BrainIn Robert J. Russell (ed.), Neuroscience and the person: scientific perspectives on divine action, Center For Theology and the Natural Sciences. pp. 41--56. 2002.
-
Emotions-A View through the BrainIn Robert J. Russell (ed.), Neuroscience and the person: scientific perspectives on divine action, Center For Theology and the Natural Sciences. pp. 101--118. 2002.
-
94Emotional circuits and computational neuroscienceIn Michael A. Arbib (ed.), The Handbook of Brain Theory and Neural Networks, Second Edition, Mit Press. pp. 2. 2002.
-
108Cognition versus emotion, again-this time in the brain: a response to Parrott and SchulkinCognition and Emotion 7 (1): 61-64. 1993.
-
155The slippery slope of fearTrends in Cognitive Sciences 17 (4): 155-156. 2013.'Fear' is used scientifically in two ways, which causes confusion: it refers to conscious feelings and to behavioral and physiological responses. Restricting the use of 'fear' to denote feelings and using 'threat-induced defensive reactions' for the responses would help avoid misunderstandings about the brain mechanisms involved
-
73The Contribution of the Amygdala to Aversive and Appetitive Pavlovian ProcessesEmotion Review 5 (3): 248-253. 2013.Pavlovian cues predict the occurrence of motivationally salient outcomes, thus serving as an important trigger of approach and avoidance behavior. The amygdala is a key substrate of Pavlovian conditioning, and the nature of its contribution varies by the motivational valence of unconditioned stimuli. The literature on aversive Pavlovian learning supports a serial-processing model of amygdalar function, while appetitive studies suggest that Pavlovian associations are processed through parallel ci…Read more
-
3In search of an emotional system in the brain: Leaping from fear to emotion and consciousnessIn Michael S. Gazzaniga (ed.), The Cognitive Neurosciences, Mit Press. 1995.