One Anatomical Connectivity --; Randomness and Constraints in the Cortical Neuropil --; An Example for Specific Connections in the Visual Cortex --; A Probabilistic Approach to the Analysis of Propagation Delays in Large Cortical Axonal Trees --; Two Cortical Activity at Different Levels of Resolution in Space and Time --; The Biological Role of Neocortex --; Coding and Computation in the Cortex: Single-Neuron Activity and Cooperative Phenomena --; Novel Strategies to Unravel Mechanisms of Cortical Function: From Macro- to Micro-Electrophysiological Recordings --; Neuronal Population Coding and the Elephant --; Is Spike Frequency the Critical Factor in Recognising the Visual Stimulus? --; Independence --; Single Cells versus Neuronal Assemblies --; Neurons as Computational Elements --; Some Quantitative Remarks about the Retina, the Primary Visual Cortex, and Visual Perception in Humans --; Cells in the Visual Cortex are not just Local Receptive-Field Filters --; Dynamics of Activity in Biology-Oriented Neural Network Models: Stability at Low Firing Rates --; A Theoretical Approach to the Late Components of the Event-Related Brain Potential --; Cortical Information Processing as Viewed from the Mass-Action Domain of Evoked Potentials --; Current Source Density Analysis of Spatio-Temporal Fluorescence Maps in Organotypical Slice Cultures --; The Contribution of the Striatum to Cortical Function --; Reconstruction and Characterisation of Neuronal Dynamics: How Attractive is Chaos? --; Three Visual Cortex --; Horizontal Intracortical Contributions to Functional Specificity in Cat Visual Cortex --; Excitatory, Inhibitory and Neuromodulatory Influences in Central Visual Function --; Microcircuitry of Cat Visual Cortex --; Principles of Global Visual Processing of Local Features can be Investigated with Parallel Single-Cell- and Group-Recordings from the Visual Cortex --; Imaging the Functional Architecture of Cat Area 18 in vivo --; Blobs or Slabs--is that the Question? --; How Ideas Survive Evidence to the Contrary: A Comment on Data Display and Modelling --; Cortical Maps --; Four Outlook --; Views of a Theoretical Physicist --; Manifesto of Brain Science.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
This is a cooperative effort to define the present-day interface between experimental brain science and theoretical modelling. Care was taken to balance the experimental contributions with the theoretical analyses, and ineach field the issues were selected according to their relevance and applicability to the other. There are three main topics, referring to the interpretation of neuroanatomical structure, to a general theory of corticalfunction, and to the physiology of the visual cortex.