1.
Edelman & Tononi, Consciousness How Matter Becomes Imagination, Penguin
Books, 2000, 42-50
2. Ibid, 87-92
3.
MacLean PD, A Triune Concept of the Brain & Behaviour, University of Toronto
Press, 1973
4.
Stevens A & Price J, Evolutionary Psychiatry A New Beginning 2nd Edition,
Routledge, 2000, 15-18
5.
Henry JP & Stephens PM, Stress, Health & The Social Environment: A
Sociobiological Approach to Medicine, Springer-Verlag, 1977
6.
Stevens A & Price J, Evolutionary Psychiatry A New Beginning 2nd Edition,
Routledge, 2000, 13-14
7. Ibid, 242-249
8.
Gardiner R, Psychiatric syndromes as infrastructure for intra-specific
communication, in Chance MRA (Ed), Social Fabrics of the Mind, Hove &
London, 1988
9.
Bowlby J, Attachment theory and its therapeutic implications, In: Feinstein SC,
Giovacchini, PL, Eds, Adolescent psychiatry: developmental and
clinical studies, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1978
10.
Edelman & Tononi, Consciousness How Matter Becomes Imagination, Penguin
Books, 2000, 65-67
11.
Libet B et al, Time of Conscious Intention to Act in Relation to Onset of
Cerebral Activity, Brain, 106, 1983, 623-42
12.
Edelman & Tononi, Consciousness How Matter Becomes Imagination, Penguin
Books, 2000, 68-69
13.
Ibid, 70-75
14.
Ibid, 79-86
15. Howard
Hughes Medical Institute, http://www.hhmi.org/research/investigators/kandel.html,
accessed 7/3/03
16.
McGlashan TH & Hoffman RE, Schizophrenia as a Disorder of Developmentally
Reduced Synaptic Connectivity, Archives of General Psychiatry, Vol 57, July
2000, 637-644
17.
Silove D, Is posttraumatic stress disorder an overlearnt response? An
evolutionary-learning hypothesis, Psychiatry: Interpersonal & Biological
Processes, Vol 61(2), 1998, 181-190
18. Brown
R & Kulik J, Flashbulb memories, Cognition, 1977, 5,
73-99
19. Libkuman TM,
Nichols-Whitehead P, Griffith J & Thomas R, Source
of arousal and memory for detail, Memory & Cognition, Jan 1999, 27(1):166-90
20. Mahmood D, Repeated exposure to death and its effects on flashbulb
memory, Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: the Sciences &
Engineering. Vol 59(8-B), Feb 1999, 4502, US: Univ Microfilms International
21. Sierra M & Berrios GE, Flashbulb memories and other repetitive
images: a psychiatric perspective, Comprehensive Psychiatry, Mar-Apr 1999,
40(2):115-25
22. Schore AN, Dysregulation of the right brain: a fundamental mechanism of
traumatic attachment and the psychopathogenesis of posttraumatic stress
disorder, Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, February 2002,
36(1):9-30
23. Morgan CA, Wang S, Rasmusson A, Hazlett G, Anderson G and Charney DS,
Relationship Among Plasma Cortisol, Catecholamines, Neuropeptide Y, and Human
Performance During Exposure to Uncontrollable Stress, Psychosomatic Medicine,
May/June 2001, 63(3): 412-422
24.
Putnam FW, Development of dissociative disorders, In: Cicchetti D, Cohen DJ, Eds,
Developmental Psychopathology, Vol. 2: risk,
disorder, and adaptation, New York: Wiley, 1995: 581–608
25.
LeDoux JE, The Emotional Brain, New York, Simon and Schuster, 1996
26.
LeDoux JE & Gorman J, A Call to Action: Overcoming Anxiety Through Active
Coping, The American Journal of Psychiatry, December 2001, Volume
158(12):1953-1955
27.
Meares R, The contribution of Hughlings Jackson to an understanding of
dissociation, American Journal of Psychiatry,
1999, 156:850–1855
28.
Taylor GJ, Bagby RM, Parker JDA, Disorders of affect
regulation: alexithymia in medical and psychiatric illness, Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 1997, p 270
29.
Main M & Solomon J, Discovery of an insecure-disorganized/disoriented
attachment pattern: Procedures, findings and implications for the classification
of behaviour, In: Brazelton TB, Yogman MW, Eds, Affective
development in infancy, Norwood, NJ: Ablex, 1986:95–124
30.
Antelman SM, Caggiula AR, Gershon S et al,
Stressor-induced oscillation: a possible model of the bidirectional symptoms in
PTSD, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
1997, 821:296–304
31.
Hariri AR, Bookheimer SY & Mazziotta JC, Modulating emotional
responses: effects of a neocortical network on the limbic system, Neuroreport,
2000, 11:43–48
32. Haukka
J, Suvisaari J & Lonnqvist J, Fertility of Patients with Schizophrenia,
Their Siblings, and the General Population: A Cohort Study from 1950 to 1959
Finland, American Journal of Psychiatry, March 2003, 160(3):460-463
33. Fodor
JA, The Modularity of Mind, MIT Press, 1983, p 2
34.
Zawidzki T, http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~philos/MindDict/fodor.html, accessed
5/4/03
35. Yehuda
R, Changes in the Concept of PTSD and Trauma, Psychiatric Times, April 2003,
20(4), http://www.psychiatrictimes.com/p030435.html, accessed 6/4/03
36.
Rothbaum BO, Foa FB, Subtypes of posttraumatic stress disorder and duration of
symptoms, In: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: DSM-IV and Beyond, Davidson
JRT, Foa EB, eds, Washington, D.C., American Psychiatric Press, 1993, pp23-35
37.
Kessler RC, Sonnega A, Bromet E et al, Posttraumatic stress disorder in the
National Comorbidity Survey, Arch Gen Psychiatry, 1995, 52(12):1048-1060
38.
LeDoux JE, The Emotional Brain, New York, Simon and Schuster, 1996, p 14-15
39.
Ibid, p 16-20
40.
Van der Kolk BA, The Assessment and Treatment of Complex PTSD, Chapter 7 in:
Traumatic Stress, Rachel Yahuda, ed, American Psychiatric Press, 2001, p 5-7
41.
Cole PM & Putnam FW, Effect of Incest on Self & Social Functioning:
Developmental Psychopathology Perspective, Journal of Consulting & Clinical
Psychology, 1992, 60(2):174-184
42.
LeDoux JE, The Emotional Brain, New York, Simon and Schuster, 1996, p 21
43. Ibid, p 19
44.
Humphrey NK, Nature's Psychologists, in Josephson, B. D. and Ramachandran, V.
S., Eds. Consciousness and the Physical World, chapter 4, 1980, Oxford: Pergamon
Press, p 57-80, http://cogprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/archive/00001782/,
accessed 20/4/03
45.
Baron-Cohen S, Mindblindness: An Essay on Autism and Theory of Mind, 1997, MIT
Press
46. MacLean
PD, Evolutionary Psychiatry & the Triune Brain, Psychological Medicine,
1985, 15, p 219-221
47. Stevens A & Price J, Evolutionary Psychiatry A New Beginning 2nd Edition,
Routledge, 2000, p 141-162
48. Ibid, p 65-83
49. Ibid, p 249-251
50. Williams
TH, Gluhbegovic N, Jew JY, 5-10 Cortical projection systems of left cerebral
hemisphere: medial aspect, The Human Brain: Chapter 5: The Cerebral Hemispheres,
http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/anatomy/BrainAnatomy/Ch5Text/Section10.html,
accessed 12/4/03
51.
Nesse R, Evolutionary Explanations of Emotions, Human Nature, 1990, 1(3):261-289
52.
Nesse R & Williams G, Why We Get Sick: The New Science of Darwinian Medicine,
Vintage Books, 1996, p 6-7
53. Ibid, p 8
54.
Minsky M, Smart Machines, Chapter 8, In: The Third Culture: Beyond the
Scientific Revolution, John Brockman, Ed., Simon & Schuster, 1995,
http://www.edge.org/documents/ThirdCulture/p-Ch.8.html,
accessed 18/4/03
55.
Pinker S, Language Is a Human Instinct, Chapter 13, In: The Third Culture:
Beyond the Scientific Revolution, John Brockman, Ed., Simon & Schuster, 1995,
http://www.edge.org/documents/ThirdCulture/u-Ch.13.html,
accessed 18/4/03
56. Cosmides
L & Tooby J, Evolutionary Psychology: A Primer, http://www.psych.ucsb.edu/research/cep/primer.html,
last updated 13/1/1997, accessed 18/3/03
57.
Carruthers P & Chamberlain A, Evolution & the human mind: modularity,
language & meta-cognition, 2000, Cambridge University Press, p 1-12
58.
Barkow J, Cosmides L & Tooby J, The Adapted Mind, 1992, Oxford University
Press
59.
Chomsky N, Language & Problems of Knowledge, 1988, MIT Press
60.
Samuels R, Massively modular minds: evolutionary psychology & cognitive
architecture, Chapter 2, In: Evolution & the human mind: modularity,
language & meta-cognition, Carruthers P & Chamberlain A, 2000, Cambridge
University Press, p 13-46
61. Kandel
E, Genes, Synapses & Long-Term Memory, American Psychiatric Association 2001
Annual Meeting, New Orleans and Kandel ER, The Molecular Biology of Memory
Storage: A Dialogue Between Genes and Synapses, 2001, Volume 294(5544):p
1030-1038
62.
Brembs B & Heisenberg M, The Operant & the Classical in Conditioned
Orientation of Drosophilia melangogaster at the Flight Simulator, Learning &
Memory, 2000, 7(2):104
63. Humphrey
N, The Uses of Consciousness. In Proceedings Fifteenth James Arthur Memorial
Lecture, 1987, p 1-25, American Museum of Natural History, New York, http://cogprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/archive/00000809/,
accessed 20/4/03
64.
Sloman L, How Mood Variation Regulates Aggression, Psycoloquy, 1992, 3(03) Mood
(4)
65.
Nesse RM, What is mood for?, Psycholoquy, 1991, 2(Issue 9.2)
66.
Nesse RM, Mood as a Communication Medium, Psycoloquy, 1992, 3(02) Mood (3)
67.
Hartung J, Deceiving down, In: Lockard JS, Paulhus D, ed. Self Deception: An
Adaptive Mechanism?, Englewood Cliffs, NJ,
68.
Nesse RM, Social Functions of Mood, Psycoloquy, 1992, 3(04) Mood (5)
69.
Morris WN, More on the Mood-emotion Distinction, Psycoloquy, 1992, 3(07) Mood
(6)
70.
Lazarus RS, Emotion and adaptation, New York: Oxford University Press, 1991, p
6-7
71. Akiskal
HS, Darwinian Evolution: Affective Temperament & Clinical Considerations,
American Psychiatric Association, 2002 Annual Meeting
72. Akiskal
HS, Dysthymia as a temperamental variant of affective disorder, European
Psychiatry. Vol 11(Suppl 3), 1996, p 117s-122s
73. Brune
M, Social Cognition & Psychopathology in an Evolutionary Perspective,
Psychopathology, 2001; 34:85-94
74. Trivers
RL, The evolution of reciprocal altruism, Rev Biol, 1971; 46:35-57
75. Dunbar
RIM, Neocortex size and group size in primates: a test of the hypothesis, J Hum
Evol, 1995; 28:287-296
76.
Dunbar RIM, The social brain hypothesis, Evol Anthropol, 1998; 6:178-190
77.
Akiskal HS, Dysthymia, cyclothymia, and related chronic subthreshold mood
disorders, In: Gelder M, Lopez-Ibor JJ & Andreasen N, ed., New Oxford
Textbook of Psychiatry, 2000, Oxford University Press; Part 4 Clinical Syndromes
of adult psychiatry 4.5.6
78.
Wilson Daniel R, Darwinian Evolution: Affective Temperament & Clinical Considerations,
American Psychiatric Association, 2002 Annual Meeting
79. [Author?] Affective disorders as communicational states, Darwinian Evolution: Affective Temperament & Clinical Considerations,
American Psychiatric Association, 2002 Annual Meeting (lecture apparently based
on pending article submission by Price John & Erikson Mark "Depression, anxiety & somatisation as appeasement
displays" to J Affect D)
80.
Wilson Daniel R, Depression is an adaptation (letter), Archives of General
Psychiatry, 2001; 58(11):1087-1088
81.
Darwin Francis (ed), The Life & Letters of Charles Darwin, 1887. In Chapter
1.VIII "The passages which here follow are extracts, somewhat abbreviated,
from a part of the Autobiography, written in 1876..." (by Charles Darwin).
http://ibiblio.org/gutenberg/etext00/1llcd10.txt
82.
Nesse RM, Is depression an adaptation?, Archives of General Psychiatry,
2000;57(1):14-20
83. Charleton
BG, Theory of Mind Delusions and Bizarre Delusions in an Evolutionary
Perspective: Psychiatry and the Social Brain. In: Brune
M, Ribbert, H & Schiefenhovel, W, The Social Brain Evolution and Pathology,
Wiley, 2003; pp 315-338
84. F.
Darwin, ed., The Life and Letters of Charles Darwin. New York, D.
Appleton & Co., 1905 (Internet: The
writings of Charles Darwin on the web by John
van Wyhe Ph.D., specifically: Chapter
8 [page 280])
85. Nesse
Randolph, Social Anxiety & Evolution, Lecture, American Psychiatric Association,
2004 Annual Meeting, New York
86.
Dobzhansky Theodosius, Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of
evolution, The American Biology Teacher, March 1973 (35:125-129)
(Internet: full
essay)
87.
Nesse RM, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 23, 1999, 895–903 897
88.
Nesse RM, What Darwinian Medicine Offers
Psychiatry, Ch 14, Evolutionary Medicine, P 351-373, Oxford University Press,
1st Edition, 1999
89. Jones
Ivor & Blackshaw Judith K, Australian and
New Zealand
Journal of Psychiatry, 2000; 34(5):873
90. Jones
I & Blackshaw JK, An evolutionary approach to psychiatry, Australian and New
Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2000; 34:8 13
91.
Jones IH, Self injury: towards a biological basis. Perspectives in Biology and
Medicine 1982; 26:137-150
92.
Jones IH & Frei D, Exhibitionism - A biological hypothesis. British Journal
of Medical Psychology 1979; 52:63-70
93.
Kahlbaum K, Die Gruppirung der psychischen Krankheiten und die Eintheilung der
Seelenstörungen. Danzig: Kafemann, 1863
94.
Kahlbaum K, Die Katatonie oder das Spannungsirresein. Berlin: August Hirschwald,
1874
95.
Brüne Martin, Rethinking Karl Ludwig Kahlbaum's contribution to biological
psychiatry, Australian and
New Zealand
Journal of Psychiatry, 2000;34(5):873
96.
Nesse RM, Psychiatry (Chapter 1). In: The Sociobiological Imagination,
Maxwell Mary (Ed.), State
University
of
New York
Press,
1991.
97.
Nesse RM, What Darwinian Medicine Offers Psychiatry (Chapter 14). In:
Evolutionary Medicine, 1999
98.
Marks,
I.
M., and Nesse, R. M. (1994). Fear and fitness: An evolutionary analysis of
anxiety disorders. Ethology and Sociobiology 15(5-6), 247-261
99. Burns
JK, An evolutionary theory of schizophrenia: Cortical connectivity,
metarepresentation, and the social brain, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004; 27, 831–885
100. Cleghorn, J. M. & Albert, M. L. (1990) Modular disjunction in schizophrenia: A
framework for a pathological psychophysiology. In: Recent advances in schizophrenia, ed. A. Kales, C. M. Stefanis & J. A.
Talbott. Springer-Verlag.
101. Emery
VOB, Retrophylogenesis of Memory in Alzheimer Dementia, Paper presented in
Prague
Czech Republic, 20-23 May, 2004
102. Emery VOB, Language and aging, Exper. Aging
Research Monogr, 1985; 11:362.
103. Emery VOB, Pseudodementia: A Theoretical and Empirical Discussion,
Cleveland: Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, 1988.
104. Hoffman
RE, Hampson M, Varanko M & McGlashan TH, Auditory hallucinations, network
connectivity, and schizophrenia, Commentary/Burns: Cortical connectivity,
metarepresentation, and the social brain, Behavioral & Brain Sciences, 2004;
27:6, p 860-861
105. Engel
GL, The clinical application of the biopsychosocial model, American
Journal of Psychiatry, 1980; 137:535-544.
106. Dawkins
R, The Selfish Gene, Oxford University Press, 1976
107.
Dennett DC, Darwin's Dangerous Idea: Evolution and the Meanings of Life, Simon
& Schuster, 1995
108.
Grant G (1990): "Memetic Lexicon",
in: F. Heylighen, C. Joslyn and V. Turchin (editors): Principia Cybernetica
Web (Principia Cybernetica, Brussels), URL: http://pespmc1.vub.ac.be/MEMLEX.html.
109. Moore
LT, McEvoy B, Cape E, Simms K and Bradley DG, A Y-Chromosome Signature of
Hegemony in Gaelic Ireland Am. J. Hum. Genet., 78:334-338, 2006
110. Collard
M, Shennan SJ & Tehrani JJ, Branching, blending, and the evolution of
cultural similarities and differences among human populations, Evolution and
Human Behavior, 2006; 27, 169-184
111. Canter
C, Evolution and
Posttraumatic Stress: Disorders of Vigilance and Defence, Routledge, 2005
112. Bracha
HS, Human brain evolution and the neuroevolutionary time-depth principle:
implications for the reclassification of fear-circuitry-related traits in DSM-V
and for studying resilience to warzone-related posttraumatic stress disorder,
2006, in print
113.
Dawkins R, The ancestor's tale: a pilgrimage to the dawn of evolution, Houghton
Mifflin Company: Boston; 2004
114.
Klein RG & Edgar B, The dawn of human culture, New York: Nevraumont
Publishing Company, 2002
115.
Daly M & Wilson M, Evolutionary social psychology and family homicide,
Science, 242:519-24, 1988
116. Murphy
D & Stich S, Darwin in the Madhouse: Evolutionary Psychology and the
Classification of Mental Disorders,
http://ruccs.rutgers.edu/ArchiveFolder/Research%20Group/Publications/Mad/Madhouse.html,
Most recent changes: 12/16/98, Accessed 10/10/06
117.
home
Citation suggestion: Dr Gary Galambos, References, Evolutionary Psychiatry Interest Group
Sydney Australia (http://www.ep.org.au/ref.htm) [date accessed]
The materials provided on this website may be freely cited but reposting on
other websites, publishing or other reproductions, whole or in part, are subject
to the written permission of Gary Galambos. Images may be reproduced provided
the source is properly acknowledged.
Site Copyright (C) 1999-2006 Dr Gary Galambos
M.B.B.S. F.R.A.N.Z.C.P.
Page last updated: 08 October 2006