There are many ways to attempt to construct such integrative accounts.
Others develop positive integrative accounts of levels and mechanisms in the neurobiology and cognitive psychology of memory (Craver and Darden 2001; Craver 2002; Bechtel 2008).
The second part of the paper develops our integrative computational account building from the data of Smith et al [1] and Schyns et al [2].
Control theory provides an integrative theoretical account of human behavior, with particular reference to self-regulation, motivation, and emotional experience (see Carver & Scheier, 1982; Higginson, Mansell, & Wood, in press; Powers, 1973a).
In the second part of the article, we describe an integrative neuro-computational account of action simulation, which links the neural substrate (as revealed in neuroimaging studies of action simulation) to the components of a computational architecture that includes internal modeling, action monitoring and inhibition mechanisms.
As we further argue, predictive coding might serve as an integrative framework to account for these interactions.
Future computational and experimental research in this area will need to focus on an integrative approach to account for these tissue-level considerations.
During that period, controllers invented tools and methods to keep industry and society abreast of the challenges, always developing more adequate, sophisticated, and integrative costs models, accounting techniques, and controls and monitoring mechanisms.
13 These discrepancies may be overcome in part by taking into account the integrative relationships between BDNF and other experiential, genetic, psychosocial or physiological indices.
