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William P Banks

Biographic Data

ID1659522
NAMEWilliam P Banks
GIVEN NAMESWilliam P
FAMILY NAMEBanks
SIGNATUREBANKS W P
AFFILIATIONSPomona College
ORCID0000-0003-2991-9822
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Trust, Guilds, and Kinship in London, 1330–1680

    Open Access•Ammaarah Adam, R Ades et al.•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    How was trust created and reinforced between the inhabitants of medieval and early modern cities? And how did the social foundations of trusting relationships change over time? Current research highlights the role of kinship, neighbourhood, and associations, particularly guilds, in creating ‘relationships of trust’ and social capital in the face of high levels of migration, mortality, and economic volatility, but tells us little about their relat…

  • Engaging Assessment Counterstories through a Cultural Rhetorics Framework

    Stephanie West‐Puckett, Stephanie West-Puckett et al.•ARTICLE•College Composition and…•2023

    Cultural rhetorics—as orientation, methodology, and practice—has made meaningful contributions to writing pedagogy (Brooks-Gillies et al.; Cedillo and Bratta; Baker-Bell; Cedillo et al.; Cobos et al.; Condon and Young; Powell). Despite these contributions, classroom teachers and writing program administrators can struggle to conceptualize assessment beyond bureaucratic practice and their role in assessment beyond standing in loco for the institut…

  • ConsciousnessAuthor's Note: Bill Banks passed away before revisions to this chapter could be completed. His coauthor and volume editors dedicate this work to his memory. Bill did much to bring the sci…

    Open Access•Ilya Farber, William P Banks•OTHER•Handbook of Psychology, Second…•2012

    Attempts to study consciousness scientifically have historically faced unique challenges, but there has been a heartening acceleration of progress in recent decades. After briefly describing the philosophical problems posed by consciousness, we trace the history of scientific approaches within both psychology and neuroscience. The elusive nature of the target phenomena has made progress especially dependent on the development and justification of…

  • Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?

    Shaun Gallagher, Susan Pockett et al.•BOOK•Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?•2009

  • Combating Terrorism: Strategies and Approaches

    William P Banks, William Banks et al.•BOOK•Combating Terrorism•2008

    Countering terrorism tops the list of America's devilish set of problems. Americans deal with terrorism and the threat of terrorism through enhanced investigative tools in hopes of interdicting terrorism before it strikes; as a law enforcement issue; as a matter for international cooperation and diplomacy; and, as a species of war best fought by the military. These approaches are not mutually exclusive, nor are they exhaustive. Nor have they, or …

  • Does Consciousness Cause Misbehavior?

    William P Banks•CHAPTER•Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?•2006

    This chapter examines the concepts of free will as well as conscious volition and conscious efficacy in light of recent psychological and neuroscientific studies. It challenges the results of such studies and the inferences drawn from them and considers a range of scenarios about the impact these developments may have on legal, social, and moral judgments of responsibility and blame. It discusses conscious intention as a problem in neurobiology a…

  • Does consciousness cause behavior?

    Susan Pockett, William P Banks et al.•BOOK•Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?•2006

  • On Timing Relations between Brain and World

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2002

  • Introduction: Implicit Memory, Part 2

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1996

  • How Much Work Can a Quale Do

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1996

  • Korsakoff and Amnesia

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1996

  • Evidence for Consciousness

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1995

  • Implicit Memory

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1995

  • The Recovered Memory/False Memory Debate

    Open Access•William P Banks, Kathy Pezdek•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1994

  • Problems in the Scientific Pursuit of Consciousness

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1993

  • On returning to consciousness

    Open Access•Bernard J Baars, William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1992

  • Drugs, Hyperactivity, and Black Schoolchildren

    William P Banks, William Banks•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1976•Cited by: 1

    Beginning around 1968, there occurred a sharp upturn in public attention given to the Many scholars and critics viewed the apparent concern about illegal drug with cynicism. They correctly pointed out that heroin addiction and associated crime had ravaged urban black communities for many years. Federal, state and local governments ignored or made only token efforts to assist those communities and individuals victimized by drugs and drug-related c…

  • Memory Search of Words and Nonwords

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

    Classification of single-letter probes as members or nonmembers of a list of letters held in memory is faster if the memory list spells a word than if it does not. In terms of Sternberg's theory of memory search, the results seem to show that the speed of the letter-by-letter memory-comparison stage is increased when the letters in the memory set spell a word

  • Confidence-rated recall, dr, and tests of Bernbach's finite-state theory in recall

    William P Banks•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1971

  • Signal detection theory and human memory

    William P Banks•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1970•Cited by: 15

  • Signal detection theory and human memory

    William P Banks•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1970•Cited by: 15

  • Trust, Guilds, and Kinship in London, 1330–1680

    Open Access•Ammaarah Adam, R Ades et al.•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    How was trust created and reinforced between the inhabitants of medieval and early modern cities? And how did the social foundations of trusting relationships change over time? Current research highlights the role of kinship, neighbourhood, and associations, particularly guilds, in creating ‘relationships of trust’ and social capital in the face of high levels of migration, mortality, and economic volatility, but tells us little about their relat…

  • Drugs, Hyperactivity, and Black Schoolchildren

    William P Banks, William Banks•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1976•Cited by: 1

    Beginning around 1968, there occurred a sharp upturn in public attention given to the Many scholars and critics viewed the apparent concern about illegal drug with cynicism. They correctly pointed out that heroin addiction and associated crime had ravaged urban black communities for many years. Federal, state and local governments ignored or made only token efforts to assist those communities and individuals victimized by drugs and drug-related c…

  • Signal detection theory and human memory

    William P Banks•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1970•Cited by: 15

  • Confidence-rated recall, dr, and tests of Bernbach's finite-state theory in recall

    William P Banks•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1971

  • Memory Search of Words and Nonwords

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

    Classification of single-letter probes as members or nonmembers of a list of letters held in memory is faster if the memory list spells a word than if it does not. In terms of Sternberg's theory of memory search, the results seem to show that the speed of the letter-by-letter memory-comparison stage is increased when the letters in the memory set spell a word

  • Drugs, Hyperactivity, and Black Schoolchildren

    William P Banks, William Banks•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1976•Cited by: 1

    Beginning around 1968, there occurred a sharp upturn in public attention given to the Many scholars and critics viewed the apparent concern about illegal drug with cynicism. They correctly pointed out that heroin addiction and associated crime had ravaged urban black communities for many years. Federal, state and local governments ignored or made only token efforts to assist those communities and individuals victimized by drugs and drug-related c…

  • On returning to consciousness

    Open Access•Bernard J Baars, William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1992

  • Problems in the Scientific Pursuit of Consciousness

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1993

  • The Recovered Memory/False Memory Debate

    Open Access•William P Banks, Kathy Pezdek•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1994

  • Evidence for Consciousness

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1995

  • Implicit Memory

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1995

  • Introduction: Implicit Memory, Part 2

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1996

  • How Much Work Can a Quale Do

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1996

  • Korsakoff and Amnesia

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•1996

  • On Timing Relations between Brain and World

    Open Access•William P Banks•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2002

  • Does Consciousness Cause Misbehavior?

    William P Banks•CHAPTER•Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?•2006

    This chapter examines the concepts of free will as well as conscious volition and conscious efficacy in light of recent psychological and neuroscientific studies. It challenges the results of such studies and the inferences drawn from them and considers a range of scenarios about the impact these developments may have on legal, social, and moral judgments of responsibility and blame. It discusses conscious intention as a problem in neurobiology a…

  • Does consciousness cause behavior?

    Susan Pockett, William P Banks et al.•BOOK•Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?•2006

  • Combating Terrorism: Strategies and Approaches

    William P Banks, William Banks et al.•BOOK•Combating Terrorism•2008

    Countering terrorism tops the list of America's devilish set of problems. Americans deal with terrorism and the threat of terrorism through enhanced investigative tools in hopes of interdicting terrorism before it strikes; as a law enforcement issue; as a matter for international cooperation and diplomacy; and, as a species of war best fought by the military. These approaches are not mutually exclusive, nor are they exhaustive. Nor have they, or …

  • Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?

    Shaun Gallagher, Susan Pockett et al.•BOOK•Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?•2009

  • ConsciousnessAuthor's Note: Bill Banks passed away before revisions to this chapter could be completed. His coauthor and volume editors dedicate this work to his memory. Bill did much to bring the sci…

    Open Access•Ilya Farber, William P Banks•OTHER•Handbook of Psychology, Second…•2012

    Attempts to study consciousness scientifically have historically faced unique challenges, but there has been a heartening acceleration of progress in recent decades. After briefly describing the philosophical problems posed by consciousness, we trace the history of scientific approaches within both psychology and neuroscience. The elusive nature of the target phenomena has made progress especially dependent on the development and justification of…

  • Engaging Assessment Counterstories through a Cultural Rhetorics Framework

    Stephanie West‐Puckett, Stephanie West-Puckett et al.•ARTICLE•College Composition and…•2023

    Cultural rhetorics—as orientation, methodology, and practice—has made meaningful contributions to writing pedagogy (Brooks-Gillies et al.; Cedillo and Bratta; Baker-Bell; Cedillo et al.; Cobos et al.; Condon and Young; Powell). Despite these contributions, classroom teachers and writing program administrators can struggle to conceptualize assessment beyond bureaucratic practice and their role in assessment beyond standing in loco for the institut…

  • Trust, Guilds, and Kinship in London, 1330–1680

    Open Access•Ammaarah Adam, R Ades et al.•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    How was trust created and reinforced between the inhabitants of medieval and early modern cities? And how did the social foundations of trusting relationships change over time? Current research highlights the role of kinship, neighbourhood, and associations, particularly guilds, in creating ‘relationships of trust’ and social capital in the face of high levels of migration, mortality, and economic volatility, but tells us little about their relat…

Psychology (16 works) · Cognitive psychology (11 works) · Neuroscience (11 works) · Cognitive science (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Consciousness (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Neural dynamics and brain function (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works)

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