Liars, Lovers, and Heroes: What the New Brain Science Reveals About How We Become Who We Are

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2008 Wallace Foundation Distinguished Lecture—The Centrality of Culture to the Scientific Study of Learning and Development: How an Ecological Framework in Education Research Facilitates Civic Responsibility (2008, background): “Quartz and Sejnowski (2002) note that “the human brain’s expansion does not signify the accumulation of more and more instinctual behaviors, but rather a growing mental flexibility that expands our behavioral repertoire, a flexibility that lies at the core of who we are” (p. 80).”
Modularity in cognition: framing the debate. (2006, background): “This position has also been (mistakenly) attributed to evolutionary psychologists by researchers in this area (Buller, 2005; Buller & Hardcastle, 2000; Cummins & Cummins, 2003; Lickliter & Honeycutt, 2003; Panksepp & Panksepp, 2000, 2001; Quartz & Sejnowski, 2002).”
Soaring Above the Clouds, Delving the Ocean’s Depths (2010, background): “According to Quartz and Sejnowski (2002), The VTA [ventral tegmental area of the brain] and related structures are your internal compass.”