Front Cover

pp.：  1 – 4

Neural Communication and Control

pp.：  4 – 5

Copyright Page

pp.：  5 – 6

Table of Contents

pp.：  6 – 8

PREFACE

pp.：  8 – 10

OPENING REMARKS

pp.：  10 – 12

CHAPTER 1. A COMPARATIVE NEUROLOGIST'S VIEW OF SIGNALS AND SIGNS IN THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

pp.：  12 – 20

CHAPTER 2. MACROMOLECULAR DYNAMICS AND INFORMATION TRANSFER

pp.：  20 – 34

CHAPTER 3. MEMBRANE CURRENT FLUCTUATIONS AND NEURONAL INFORMATION PROCESSING

pp.：  34 – 54

CHAPTER 4. INFORMATION PROCESSING IN ABNORMALLY DISCHARGING NEURONS

pp.：  54 – 76

CHAPTER 5. SYNAPTIC INTERACTION ON PYRAMIDAL CELLS

pp.：  76 – 90

CHAPTER 6. CORRELATION FUNCTIONS AS TOOLS FOR ANALYSIS

pp.：  90 – 104

CHAPTER 7. FIRING SYNCHRONY IN A NEURAL GROUP: PUTATIVE SENSORY CODE

pp.：  104 – 114

CHAPTER 8. NEURAL REPRESENTATION OF SENSORYSTIMULI AND SENSORY INTERPRETATION OF NEURAL ACTIVITY

pp.：  114 – 138

CHAPTER 9. OPTIMAL DESIGN OF NEURONAL NETWORKS

pp.：  138 – 166

CHAPTER 10. ANALYSIS OF NEURAL NETWORKS

pp.：  166 – 182

CHAPTER 11. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DENDRITIC PATTERNIN THE FUNCTION OF THE NEURON

pp.：  182 – 194

CHAPTER 12. NEURAL CIRCUITS FOR GENERATING RHYTHMIC MOVEMENTS

pp.：  194 – 210

CHAPTER 13. A MODEL FOR INTERLIMB COORDINATION IN VERTEBRATE LOCOMOTION

pp.：  210 – 222

CHAPTER 14. TOPOGRAPHIC ORGANIZATION: A VIEW BASED ON STRIPED FROG TECTA

pp.：  222 – 232

CHAPTER 15. THE FORMATION OF CONTINUOUSLY ORDERED MAPS: EVIDENCE FROM COMPOUND EYES IN XENOPUS

pp.：  232 – 240

CHAPTER 16. NEURAL MODELS OF VISUOMOTOR INTEGRATION IM AMPHIBIANS

pp.：  240 – 260

CHAPTER 17. COMPLEX INTEGRATIVE PROPERTIES OF THE CEREBELLAR PURKINJE CELL SUGGEST TO POSTULATE AN ASYMMETRIC ORGANIZATION IN THE DENDRITIC INPUT

pp.：  260 – 266

CHAPTER 18. EXPERIMENTAL TESTS OF CONSTRUCTIVE MODELS OF THE CEREBELLUM

pp.：  266 – 274

CHAPTER 19. MULTIPLE OVERLAPPING CIRCUITS WITHIN OLFACTORY AND BASAL FOREBRAIN SYSTEMS

pp.：  274 – 290

CHAPTER 20. PRENATAL FORMATION OF SYNAPSES AND DENDRITIC SPINES IN GUINEA-PIG CORTEXAND THEIR POSTNATAL CHANGES

pp.：  290 – 298

CHAPTER 21. A SELECTION OF FACTS AND CONJECTURES ABOUT THE CEREBRAL CORTEX INSPIRED BY THE THEORY OF CELL ASSEMBLIES

pp.：  298 – 302

CHAPTER 22. OCULOMOTOR AND COGNITIVE ASPECTS OF VISUAL PERCEPTION

pp.：  302 – 320

CHAPTER 23. PSYCHOLOGICALLY DETERMINED RECEPTIVEFIELDS IN MONOCULAR AND BINOCULAR TEXTURE PERCEPTION

pp.：  320 – 326

CHAPTER 24. NEURAL BASIS OF COGNITIVE EXPERIENCE

pp.：  326 – 344

CHAPTER 25. GENERAL DISCUSSION: WHERE ARE THE GROWING POINTS

pp.：  344 – 348

CHAPTER 26. GENERAL REFLECTIONS ON THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE CONFERENCE

pp.：  348 – 350

INDEX

pp.：  350 – 352