19
Views
36
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Article

A hypothesis on the primate neocortex evolution: Column-multiplication hypothesis

&
Pages 57-64 | Received 12 Dec 1985, Published online: 07 Jul 2009

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (2)

Alexander Maier, Michele A Cox, Kacie Dougherty, Brandon Moore & David A Leopold. (2014) Anisotropy of ongoing neural activity in the primate visual cortex. Eye and Brain 6:sup1, pages 113-120.
Read now
C.U.M. Smith. (1992) A century of cortical architectonics. Journal of the History of the Neurosciences 1:3, pages 201-218.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (34)

D. K. Obukhov, T. A. Tsekhmistrenko & E. V. Pushchina. (2019) Current Views on the Evolutionary Development and Structure of the Mammal Neocortex. Journal of Anatomy and Histopathology 8:3, pages 96-107.
Crossref
Jeffrey J. Hutsler, Dong-Geun Lee & Kristin K. Porter. (2005) Comparative analysis of cortical layering and supragranular layer enlargement in rodent carnivore and primate species. Brain Research 1052:1, pages 71-81.
Crossref
Daniel P. Buxhoeveden & Manuel F. Casanova. (2002) The minicolumn hypothesis in neuroscience. Brain 125:5, pages 935-951.
Crossref
R. Nieuwenhuys, H. J. ten Donkelaar & C. NicholsonJ. Voogd, R. Nieuwenhuys, P. A. M. van Dongen & H. J. ten Donkelaar. 1998. The Central Nervous System of Vertebrates. The Central Nervous System of Vertebrates 1637 2097 .
H. H. Kornhuber, H. J. Neville, C. M. Weber-Fox, G. A. Ojemann, H. Petsche, S. C. Etlinger, P. Richter, O. Filz, M. Hoke, T. Elbert, C. Pantev, T. Dierks, K. Maurer & H. H. Kornhuber. 1994. Structural and Functional Organization of the Neocortex. Structural and Functional Organization of the Neocortex 423 476 .
Giorgio M. Innocenti. 1991. The Neocortex. The Neocortex 43 52 .
Stanley I. Rapoport. (1990) Integrated phylogeny of the primate brain, with special reference to humans and their diseases. Brain Research Reviews 15:3, pages 267-294.
Crossref
Pasko Rakic. (1988) Specification of Cerebral Cortical Areas. Science 241:4862, pages 170-176.
Crossref
Ilya I. Glezer, Myron S. Jacobs & Peter J. Morgane. (2010) The “initial” brain concept: Its uses and misuses. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 106-116.
Crossref
Karl Zilles & Gerd Rehkämper. (2010) The initial brain concept: A work in progress. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 105-106.
Crossref
Jan Wind. (2010) Brain evolution: Some problems of interpretation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 104-105.
Crossref
Walter Wilczynski. (2010) Evolutionary events and the “modification/multiplication” relationship. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 103-104.
Crossref
F. Valverde. (2010) Competition for the sake of diversity. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 102-103.
Crossref
János Szentágothai. (2010) Elegant hypotheses are intellectually rewarding; even more so if more hard data were available. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 102-102.
Crossref
Horst D. Steklis. (2010) Climbing the evolutionary ladder of success: The scala naturae in models of brain evolution. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 101-102.
Crossref
Barry E. Stein. (2010) Concepts of brain evolution. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 100-101.
Crossref
Jeheskel Shoshani. (2010) Elephants have a large neocortex too. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 100-100.
Crossref
S. H. Ridgway & F. G. Wood. (2010) Cetacean brain evolution. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 99-100.
Crossref
Bernhard Rensch. (2010) What about Sirenia? . Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 99-99.
Crossref
Roger L. Reep. (2010) The “initial brain”: Initial considerations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 98-99.
Crossref
Sue T. Parker. (2010) Putting all cetacean brains in one category is a big order. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 97-98.
Crossref
E. J. Neafsey. (2010) The concept of association cortex should be abandoned. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 97-97.
Crossref
Jon H. Kaas. (2010) Determining species differences in numbers of cortical areas and modules: The architectonic method needs supplementation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 96-97.
Crossref
John Irwin Johnson. (2010) Whose brain is initial-like?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 96-96.
Crossref
F. J. Irsigler. (2010) Morphogenetic versus morphofunctional theory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 95-96.
Crossref
G. M. Innocenti. (2010) Developmental axes and evolutionary trees. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 94-95.
Crossref
Kathleen R. Gibson. (2010) Fish, sea snakes, dolphins, teeth and brains – some evolutionary paradoxes. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 93-94.
Crossref
Dean Falk. (2010) Allometry cannot be ignored in brain evolution studies. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 92-93.
Crossref
John F. Eisenberg. (2010) Cetacean brains have a structure similar to the brains of primitive mammals; does this imply limits in function?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 92-92.
Crossref
Mary Carlson. (2010) Evolution of the brain in Cetacea – is bigger better?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 91-92.
Crossref
C. B. G. Campbell. (2010) Primitive survivors and neocortical evolution. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 90-91.
Crossref
Lester R. Aronson & Ethel Tobach. (2010) Conservative aspects of the dolphin cortex match its behavioral level. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 89-90.
Crossref
Ilya I. Glezer, Myron S. Jacobs & Peter J. Morgane. (2010) Implications of the “initial brain” concept for brain evolution in Cetacea. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1, pages 75-89.
Crossref
S. I. Rapoport. 1988. Genetics and Alzheimer’s Disease. Genetics and Alzheimer’s Disease 62 88 .

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.