| 99 | -- | 102 | Markus Knauff, Ann G. Wolf. Complex cognition: the science of human reasoning, problem-solving, and decision-making |
| 103 | -- | 121 | Julian N. Marewski, Wolfgang Gaissmaier, Gerd Gigerenzer. Good judgments do not require complex cognition |
| 123 | -- | 132 | Sieghard Beller. Deontic reasoning reviewed: psychological questions, empirical findings, and current theories |
| 133 | -- | 142 | Joachim Funke. Complex problem solving: a case for complex cognition? |
| 143 | -- | 158 | Michael R. Waldmann, Björn Meder, Momme von Sydow, York Hagmayer. The tight coupling between category and causal learning |
| 159 | -- | 170 | Marco Ragni, Christoph M. Löffler. Complex problem solving: another test case? |
| 171 | -- | 175 | Jonathan St. B. T. Evans, David E. Over. Heuristic thinking and human intelligence: a commentary on Marewski, Gaissmaier and Gigerenzer |
| 177 | -- | 179 | Julian N. Marewski, Wolfgang Gaissmaier, Gerd Gigerenzer. We favor formal models of heuristics rather than lists of loose dichotomies: a reply to Evans and Over |