Religion, Brain & Behavior 1/3

Religion, Brain & Behavior

Vol. 1/3 2011

Editorial

Reductionism in the scientific study of religion

Wesley J. Wildman, Richard Sosis & Patrick McNamara

pp. 169-172

Original Articles

Glossolalia is associated with differences in biomarkers 

of stress and arousal among Apostolic Pentecostals

Christopher Dana Lynn, Jason J. Paris, Cheryl Anne Frye 

& Lawrence M. Schell

pp. 173-191

Target Article

The need to believe: a neuroscience account of religion 

as a motivated process

Michael Inzlicht, Alexa M. Tullett & Marie Good

pp. 192-212

Commentaries

Religion, health, and the social signaling model of religion

Candace S. Alcorta

pp. 213-216

Believing, belonging, meaning, and religious coping

Roy F. Baumeister & Michael MacKenzie

pp. 216-219

Religion is the opiate of the masses 

(but science is the methadone)

Jesse Lee Preston

pp. 231-233

Understanding the role of religion's palliative effects,

 within and between cultures

Daniel Randles

pp. 234-236

The need to believe in conflicting propositions

Uffe Schjoedt & Joseph Bulbulia

Pages: 236-239

Religions, meaning making, and basic needs

Ann Taves & Raymond F. Paloutzian

pp. 239-241

From “is” to “ought”: the naturalistic fallacy

 in the psychology of religion

Kees van den Bos

pp. 242-243

Response

Existential neuroscience: a proximate explanation of

 religion as flexible meaning and palliative

Michael Inzlicht, Alexa M. Tullett & Marie Good

pp. 244-251

Book Review

Radical embodied cognitive science

Nathaniel F. Barrett

pp. 252-255

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