| 827 | -- | 0 | John G. Taylor, Barry Horwitz, Karl J. Friston. The global brain: imaging and modelling: Introduction: 2000 Special Issue |
| 829 | -- | 846 | Barry Horwitz, Karl J. Friston, John G. Taylor. Neural modeling and functional brain imaging: an overview |
| 847 | -- | 859 | Bernd J. Krause, John G. Taylor, Daniela Schmidt, Hubertus Hautzel, Felix M. Mottaghy, Hans-W. Müller-Gärtner. Imaging and neural modelling in episodic and working memory processes |
| 861 | -- | 870 | Anthony Randal McIntosh. Towards a network theory of cognition |
| 871 | -- | 882 | Christian Büchel, Karl J. Friston. Assessing interactions among neuronal systems using functional neuroimaging |
| 883 | -- | 889 | Veikko Jousmäki. Tracking functions of cortical networks on a millisecond timescale |
| 891 | -- | 907 | Ricardo Vigário, Erkki Oja. Independence: a new criterion for the analysis of the electromagnetic fields in the global brain? |
| 909 | -- | 922 | Olaf Sporns, Giulio Tononi, Gerald M. Edelman. Connectivity and complexity: the relationship between neuroanatomy and brain dynamics |
| 923 | -- | 940 | John G. Taylor, Barry Horwitz, N. J. Shah, Winfried A. Fellenz, Hans-W. Müller-Gärtner, Bernd J. Krause. Decomposing memory: functional assignments and brain traffic in paired word associate learning |
| 941 | -- | 952 | Malle A. Tagamets, Barry Horwitz. A model of working memory: bridging the gap between electrophysiology and human brain imaging |
| 953 | -- | 973 | Oury Monchi, John G. Taylor, Alain Dagher. A neural model of working memory processes in normal subjects, Parkinson s disease and schizophrenia for fMRI design and predictions |
| 975 | -- | 997 | Michael A. Arbib, Aude Billard, Marco Iacoboni, Erhan Oztop. Synthetic brain imaging: grasping, mirror neurons and imitation |
| 999 | -- | 1046 | Stephen Grossberg, Rainer W. Paine. A neural model of cortico-cerebellar interactions during attentive imitation and predictive learning of sequential handwriting movements |
| 1047 | -- | 1061 | Javier Ropero Peláez. Towards a neural network based therapy for hallucinatory disorders |