What do reflex and voluntary mean? Modern views on an ancient debate Arthur ProchazkaFrancois ClaracJonathan R. Wolpaw Review Article Pages: 417 - 432
Testing quasi-visual neurons in the monkey's frontal eye field with the triple-step paradigm Junru TianJohn SchlagMadeleine Schlag-Rey Research Article Pages: 433 - 440
Causes of left-right ball inaccuracy in overarm throws made by cerebellar patients D. TimmannS. WattsJ. Hore Research Article Pages: 441 - 452
Classically conditioned withdrawal reflex in cerebellar patients. 1. Impaired conditioned responses D. TimmannP. C. BaierF. P. Kolb Research Article Pages: 453 - 470
Classically conditioned withdrawal reflex in cerebellar patients. 2. Impaired unconditioned responses F. Kolb D. Timmann H. Diener Research Article Pages: 471 - 485
Initial vestibulo-ocular reflex during transient angular and linear acceleration in human cerebellar dysfunction Benjamin T. CraneJun-Ru TianJoseph L. Demer Research Article Pages: 486 - 496
Inactivation of the ventral premotor cortex biases the laterality of motoric choices Marc H. Schieber Research Article Pages: 497 - 507
Behavior of hypoglossal inspiratory premotor neurons during the carbachol-induced, REM sleep-like suppression of upper airway motoneurons Gustaw WochHiromasa OgawaLeszek Kubin Research Article Pages: 508 - 520
Regional alterations in an excitatory amino-acid transporter, blood flow, and glucose metabolism after middle cerebral artery occlusion in the rat Shintaro GomiAndrea KarpJoel H. Greenberg Research Article Pages: 521 - 528
Potentiating and fatiguing cortical reactions in a voluntary fatigue test of a human hand muscle Inge ZijdewindMachiel J. ZwartsDaniel Kernell Research Article Pages: 529 - 532
Redundant-signals effects on reaction time, response force, and movement-related potentials in Parkinson's disease F.M. PlatP. PraamstraM.W.I.M. Horstink Research Article Pages: 533 - 539
Control of voluntary and reflexive saccades Robin WalkerDavid G. WalkerChristopher Kennard Research note Pages: 540 - 544
Pantomimed actions may be controlled by the ventral visual stream David A. WestwoodChas D. ChapmanEric A. Roy Research Note Pages: 545 - 548