Olfactory Cognition -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- List of contributors -- Foreword: An olfactory life -- References -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Part I. Perception, psychophysics and odour environment -- 1. Is there a measurement system for odour quality? -- Introduction -- 1. Theoretical considerations for odour-space measurements -- 2. The odour space: Four major examples of database research on odorants -- 3. The odour space: Ways of measuring odour quality -- 4. The odour space: Odour quality and air quality -- 5. Summary conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 2. There's something in the air: Effects of beliefs and expectations on response to environmental od -- 1. Odors and well-being: Historical and current perspectives -- 2. Expectation effects on odor perception and symptoms -- 3. Top-down & bottom-up processing of odor information -- 4. Top-down mechanisms underlying adverse response to environmental odors: mental models, chemical e -- 5. Odor exposure, autonomic arousal and conditioned responses -- 6. Factors associated with adverse response to environmental odors -- 7. Summary and conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 3. Psychophysical evaluation of pain and olfaction: Many commonalities and a few significant differe -- Introduction -- 1. Laboratory measures of detection threshold -- 2. Measures of suprathreshold sensation -- 3. Nonverbal suprathreshold measurement: Cross modality matching -- 4. Subjective judgment, behavior and physiology -- 5. Hedonic psychophysics: Evaluating the pleasantness/unpleasantness of evoked sensations -- 6. Measurement of sensory quality -- 7. Measuring changes in sensory function -- 8. Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 4. Olfactory comfort in close relationships: You aren't the only one who does it -- Introduction.

1. Smelling the clothing of loved ones -- 2. The relationship between olfactory comfort and attachment -- 3. Another attachment-related behavior: Displayed photos -- 4. An experimental test of olfactory attachment -- 5. Love styles and olfactory comfort -- 6. Summary and conclusion -- References -- 5. Olfactory perception -- Introduction -- 1. Perception -- 2. Olfactory perception -- 3. Discussion -- Acknowlegements -- References -- Part II. Learning and memory -- 6. Odor memory and the special role of associative learning -- Introduction -- 1. Memory for odors -- 2. Odor-evoked memory -- 3. The uniqueness of odor memory -- 4. The special role of associative learning -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- 7. Knowing what we smell -- Introduction -- 1. Accounts of odor identification failure -- 2. Cued identification -- 3. Metacognitive aspects on odor naming -- 4. Discussion -- Acknowlegements -- References -- 8. Attending to olfactory short-term memory -- Introduction -- 1. Attention -- 2. General attentional model -- 3. Olfactory attention may be unique -- 4. Fitting olfactory information into an attentional model -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Part III. Neuropsychology and olfactory dysfunctions -- 9. Olfactory function in Parkinson's disease -- Introduction -- 1. The olfactory phenotype -- 2. Physiological underpinnings -- 3. Environmental and genetic determinants -- 4. Other forms of parkinsonism and related disorders -- 5. Summary and conclusion -- Reference -- 10. Remembering what the nose knows -- 1. The neuropsychology of odor perception and memory - human studies -- 2. The neuropsychology of odor perception and memory - animal studies -- 3. Remembering what the nose knows -- References -- 11. Olfactory impairment in normal aging and Alzheimer's disease -- Introduction -- 1. Normal aging -- 2. Alzheimer's disease -- 3. Conclusion -- References.

Part IV. Odor hedonic perception and development -- 12. The psychophysics of olfaction in the human newborn: Habituation and cross-adaptation -- Introduction -- 1. Developmental changes in newborn olfactory thresholds -- 2. Newborn habituation to odorants -- 3. Direct psychophysical scaling of stimulus intensity in newborns -- 4. Newborn psychophysical scaling of stimulus intensity -- 5. Cross-adaptation and cross-facilitation effects -- 6. The adaptive role of olfactory experience for newborn mammals -- 7. Summary -- References -- 13. Emerging chemosensory preferences: Another playground for the innate-acquired dichotomy in human -- Introduction -- 1. Two views on the causes of emerging olfactory preferences -- 2. Back to the facts: Do human neonates express odor preferences at all? -- 3. How far do neonatal responses to chemostimuli depend on learning? -- 4. How far are neonatal responses to odors innate? -- 5. How do odorants become pleasant/unpleasant odors in newborn organisms? -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- 14. The acquisition of odour preferences via evaluative olfactory conditioning: Historical backgroun -- Introduction -- 1. Classical and evaluative conditioning: General concepts -- 2. Verbal and attitude conditioning: The earliest demonstrations of evaluative conditioning -- 3. Domains of evaluative olfactory conditioning -- 4. Summary and conclusion -- References -- Writings in remembrance of Professor Trygg Engen -- Birgitta Berglund -- William S. Cain -- Pamela Dalton -- Richard L. Doty -- Richard Gracely -- Rachel S. Herz -- Lew Lipsitt -- Robert Mair -- Donald McBurney -- Mats J. Olsson and Steven Nordin -- Carolyn Rovee-Collier -- Benoist Schaal -- Richard Stevenson -- Theresa White -- Gesualdo M. Zucco -- Index.