Neural Computation, Volume 7

Volume 7, Number 1, January 1995

• Michael S. Gazzaniga: On neural circuits and cognition. 1-12

• Hans-Ulrich Bauer:
  Development of oriented ocular dominance bands as a consequence of areal geometry. 36-50
  
• David Horn, Eytan Ruppin:
  Compensatory mechanisms in an attractor neural network model of schizophrenia. 182-205
  

Volume 7, Number 2, March 1995

• Ruye Wang:
  A simple competitive account of some response properties of visual neurons in area MSTd. 290-306
  
• David Hansel, Germán Mato, Claude Meunier:
  Synchrony in excitatory neural networks. 307-337
  
• Shimon Edelman:
  Representation of similarity in three-dimensional object discrimination. 408-423
  

Volume 7, Number 3, May 1995

• E. Erwin, Klaus Obermayer, Klaus Schulten:
  Models of orientation and ocular dominance columns in the visual cortex: a critical comparison. 425-468
  

• Peter König, Andreas K. Engel, Pieter R. Roelfsema, Wolf Singer:
  How precise is neuronal synchronization? 469-485
  
• C. Richard Murphey, L. E. Moore, James T. Buchanan:
  Quantitative analysis of electrotonic structure and membrane properties of NMDA-activated lamprey spinal neurons. 486-506
  
• William G. Baxt, Halbert White: Bootstrapping confidence intervals for clinical input variable effects in a network trained to identify the presence of acute myocardial infarction. 624-638

Volume 7, Number 4, July 1995

• Yaser S. Abu-Mostafa:
  Hints. 639-671
  

• Barak A. Pearlmutter:
  Time-Skew Hebb rule in a nonisopotential neuron. 706-712
  
• François Chapeau-Blondeau, N. Chambet:
  Synapse models for neural networks: from ion channel kinetics to multiplicative coefficient wij. 713-734
  
• Ning Qian:
  Generalization and analysis of the Lisberger-Sejnowski VOR model. 735-752
  
• Younès Bennani:
  A modular and hybrid connectionist system for speaker identification. 791-798
  

Volume 7, Number 5, September 1995

• Robert A. Jacobs:
  Methods for combining experts' probability assessments. 867-888
  

• Peter Dayan, Geoffrey E. Hinton, Radford M. Neal, Richard S. Zemel:
  The Helmholtz machine. 889-904
  
• C. Fohlmeister, Wulfram Gerstner, Raphael Ritz, J. Leo van Hemmen:
  Spontaneous excitations in the visual cortex: stripes, spirals, rings, and collective bursts. 905-914
  
• Jason A. S. Freeman, David Saad:
  Learning and generalization in radial basis function networks. 1000-1020
  
• Eytan Ruppin, James A. Reggia:
  Patterns of functional damage in neural network models of associative memory. 1105-1127
  

Volume 7, Number 6, November 1995

• Anthony J. Bell, Terrence J. Sejnowski:
  An information-maximization approach to blind separation and blind deconvolution. 1129-1159
  
• Michael S. Gray, David T. Lawrence, Beatrice A. Golomb, Terrence J. Sejnowski: A perceptron reveals the face of sex. 1160-1164
• Filip Mulier, Vladimir Cherkassky:
  Self-organization as an iterative kernel smoothing process. 1165-1177
  
• Hujun Yin, Nigel M. Allinson:
  On the distribution and convergence of feature space in self-organizing maps. 1178-1187
  
• Marco Budinich:
  Sorting with self-organizing maps. 1188-1190
  
• Colin Fyfe:
  Introducing asymmetry into interneuron learning. 1191-1205
  
• Bruno Raffin, Mirta B. Gordon:
  Learning and generalization with Minimerror, a temperature-dependent learning algorithm. 1206-1224
  
• Valentina Corradi, Halbert White:
  Regularized neural networks: some convergence rate results. 1225-1244
  
• Colin Campbell, Conrado J. Pérez Vicente:
  The target switch algorithm: a constructive learning procedure for feed-forward neural networks. 1245-1264
  
• Sean B. Holden, Mahesan Niranjan:
  On the practical applicability of VC dimension bounds. 1265-1288
  
• Yoshua Bengio, Yann LeCun, Craig R. Nohl, Christopher J. C. Burges:
  LeRec: a NN/HMM hybrid for on-line handwriting recognition. 1289-1303