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Cognitive Neuropsychology Volume 15, 1998 - Issue 5
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Original Articles

WHY LEOPARDS NEVER CHANGE THEIR SPOTS: A REPLY TO MOSS, TYLER, AND JENNINGS

Keith R. Laws
Pages 467-479 | Published online: 09 Sep 2010

Citations (7)

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Read on this site (2)

Ria De Bleser. (2009) History of aphasia. Aphasiology 23:12, pages 1427-1437.
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E. Capitani, M. Laiacona, B. Mahon & A. Caramazza. (2003) WHAT ARE THE FACTS OF SEMANTIC CATEGORY-SPECIFIC DEFICITS? A CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE CLINICAL EVIDENCE. Cognitive Neuropsychology 20:3-6, pages 213-261.
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Articles from other publishers (5)

Guido Gainotti. (2011) Are the representations of animals and plant life subsumed by quite different cortical networks within the temporal lobes? A reply to Capitani & Laiacona (2011). Cortex 47:2, pages 265-270.
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Keith R. Laws & Giuseppe Sartori. (2005) Category Deficits and Paradoxical Dissociations in Alzheimer's Disease and Herpes Simplex Encephalitis. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 17:9, pages 1453-1459.
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Guido Gainotti. (2005) The influence of gender and lesion location on naming disorders for animals, plants and artefacts. Neuropsychologia 43:11, pages 1633-1644.
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Keith R. Laws. (2005) Categories, Controls and Ceilings. Cortex 41:6, pages 869-872.
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Keith R. Laws. (2005) “Illusions of Normality”: a Methodological Critique of Category-Specific Naming. Cortex 41:6, pages 842-851.
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