Essays on Citation Classics in <i>Brain, Behavior and Evolution</i>

tation classics discussed in Dr. Schneider’s inaugural essay in this issue have collectively been cited almost 700 times. Schneider’s description of how these papers came to be and how they were received should be of interest to readers who are just beginning their careers, as well as those who now look back on how their science used to be. Many of the Brain, Behavior and Evolution citation classics essays will be penned by one or more of the authors on the original paper. However, essays may also be written by former students and colleagues, or anyone who can provide relevant historical details and properly evaluate the paper’s influence. If you are interested in writing a citation classic essay, please contact the editor. In general, the essays should be limited to 1,500 words and 10 references. Once published, they are fully citable and freely available on the journal’s web site (www. karger.com/bbe), together with the original citation classic. The journal’s editorial board and editor hope that you will find these publications interesting and valuable.