Table of Contents
1. Neurobiology of Memory: The Significance of Anomalous Findings, J. Bures
PART I: Forms of Memory
Introduction, M. Gallagher
2. The Development of Learning and Memory in Aplysia, T. J. Carew, et. al
3. Synaptic Plasticity, Neural Architecture, and Forms of Memory, R. G. M. Morris
4. Forms of Memory in Pavlovian Conditioning, P. C. Holland
5. Functional Forms of Human Memory, M. K. Johnson
6. Neuromnemonics: Forms and Contents, N. M. Weinberger
7. Time and Memory, R. W. Doty
8. Forms of Memory: Issues and Directions, A. P. Shimamura
PART II: Regulation of Cortical Function in Memory
Introduction, M. R. Rosenzweig
9. Functions of Neuronal Networks in the Hippocampus and of Backprojections in the Cerebral Cortex in Memory, E. T. Rolls
10. Ontogenetic Self-Organization and Learning, W. Singer
11. The Dissection by Alzheimer's Diseas of Cortical and Limbic Neural Systems Relevant to Memory, G. W. Van Hoesen
12. The Neocortex and Memory Storage, H. P. Killackey
13. A Network Model for Learned Spatial Representation in the Posterior Parietal Cortex, R. A. Anderson and D. Zipser
14. Cortical Localization of Working Memory, P. S. Goldman-Rakic
PART III: Representations—Beyond the Single Cell
Introduction, G. L. Shaw
15. Neural Networks: Test Tubes to Theorems, L. N. Cooper et al.
16. Notes on Neural Computing and Associative Memory, T. Kohonen
17. Building Network Learning and Algorithms from Hebbian Synapses, T. J. Sejnowski and G. Tesauro
18. A Neural Architecture for the Representation of Scenes, C. von der Malsburg
19. Representations: Who Needs Them? W. J. Freeman and C. A. Skarda
20. Interactions Within Neuronal Assemblies: Theory and Experiment, G. L. Gerstein
21. Neural Networks and Networks of Neurons, G. Lynch et al.
