Ident. | Authors (with country if any) | Title |
---|
000248 (2009) |
Nicholas Evans [Australie] ; Stephen C. Levinson [Pays-Bas] | With diversity in mind: Freeing the language sciences from Universal Grammar |
000249 (2009) |
Edith L. Bavin | Widening the field: The process of language acquisition |
000250 (2009) |
Bob Mcmurray [États-Unis] ; Edward Wasserman [États-Unis] | Variability in languages, variability in learning? |
000251 (2009) |
Iris Berent [États-Unis] | Unveiling phonological universals: A linguist who asks “why” is (inter alia) an experimental psychologist |
000252 (2009) |
Paul Smolensky [États-Unis] ; Emmanuel Dupoux | Universals in cognitive theories of language |
000253 (2009) |
Michael Tomasello [Allemagne] | Universal grammar is dead |
000254 (2009) |
Derek C. Penn [États-Unis] ; Keith J. Holyoak [États-Unis] ; Daniel J. Povinelli [États-Unis] | Universal grammar and mental continuity: Two modern myths |
000256 (2009) |
Daniel Harbour [Royaume-Uni] | The universal basis of local linguistic exceptionality |
000257 (2009) |
Steven Pinker [États-Unis] ; Ray Jackendoff [États-Unis] | The reality of a universal language faculty |
000258 (2009) |
Heidi Waterfall [États-Unis] ; Shimon Edelman [États-Unis] | The neglected universals: Learnability constraints and discourse cues |
000259 (2009) |
Nicholas Evans [Australie] ; Stephen C. Levinson [Pays-Bas] | The myth of language universals: Language diversity and its importance for cognitive science |
000260 (2009) |
Morten H. Christiansen [États-Unis] ; Nick Chater [Royaume-Uni] | The myth of language universals and the myth of universal grammar |
000261 (2009) |
Luigi Rizzi [Italie] | The discovery of language invariance and variation, and its relevance for the cognitive sciences |
000262 (2009) |
Martin Haspelmath | The best-supported language universals refer to scalar patterns deriving from processing cost |
000264 (2009) |
William Croft [États-Unis] | Syntax is more diverse, and evolutionary linguistics is already here |
000265 (2009) |
Bjorn Merker [Suède] | Returning language to culture by way of biology |
000266 (2009) |
Andrew Nevins [États-Unis] | On formal universals in phonology |
000268 (2009) |
Mark C. Baker [États-Unis] | Language universals: Abstract but not mythological |
000269 (2009) |
A. Charles Catania [États-Unis] | Language evolution: Two tracks are not enough |
000270 (2009) |
Maggie Tallerman | If language is a jungle, why are we all cultivating the same plot? |
000273 (2009) |
Geoffrey K. Pullum [Royaume-Uni] ; Barbara C. Scholz [Royaume-Uni] | For universals (but not finite-state learning) visit the zoo |
000275 (2009) |
Adele E. Goldberg [États-Unis] | Essentialism gives way to motivation |
000277 (2009) |
Daniel Margoliash [États-Unis] ; Howard C. Nusbaum [États-Unis] | Animal comparative studies should be part of linguistics |
000278 (2009) |
David Pesetsky | Against taking linguistic diversity at “face value” |
000279 (2009) |
Robert Freidin [États-Unis] | A note on methodology in linguistics |
000515 (2006) |
Susan Blackmore [Haïti, Royaume-Uni] | Why we need memetics |
000517 (2006) |
Jerome H. Barkow [Canada] | Vertical/compatible integration versus analogizing with biology |
000521 (2006) |
Alex Mesoudi [Royaume-Uni, États-Unis] ; Andrew Whiten [États-Unis] ; Kevin N. Laland [États-Unis] | Towards a unified science of cultural evolution |
000523 (2006) |
Jamshid Tehrani [Royaume-Uni] | The uses of ethnography in the science of cultural evolution |
000524 (2006) |
Daniel Kelly [États-Unis] ; Edouard Machery [États-Unis] ; Ron Mallon [Haïti, États-Unis] ; Kelby Mason [États-Unis] ; Stephen P. Stich [États-Unis] | The role of psychology in the study of culture |
000542 (2006) |
Bruce Bridgeman [États-Unis] | It is not evolutionary models, but models in general that social science needs |
000543 (2006) |
Lee Cronk [États-Unis] | Intelligent design in cultural evolution |
000549 (2006) |
William C. Wimsatt [États-Unis] | Generative entrenchment and an evolutionary developmental biology for culture |
000550 (2006) |
Denny Borsboom [Pays-Bas] | Evolutionary theory and the riddle of the universe |
000551 (2006) |
Harold Kincaid [États-Unis] | Evolutionary social science beyond culture |
000552 (2006) |
Agustín Fuentes [États-Unis] | Evolution is important but it is not simple: Defining cultural traits and incorporating complex evolutionary theory |
000553 (2006) |
Simon M. Reader [Pays-Bas] | Evo-devo, modularity, and evolvability: Insights for cultural evolution |
000554 (2006) |
Mark Pagel [Royaume-Uni] | Darwinian cultural evolution rivals genetic evolution |
000555 (2006) |
Robert Aunger [Royaume-Uni] | Culture evolves only if there is cultural inheritance |
000556 (2006) |
R. Lee Lyman [États-Unis] | Cultural traits and cultural integration |
000557 (2006) |
Dwight W. Read [États-Unis] | Cultural evolution is not equivalent to Darwinian evolution |
000558 (2006) |
Thorbj Rn Knudsen [Danemark] ; Geoffrey M. Hodgson [Inde, Danemark] | Cultural evolution is more than neurological evolution |
000562 (2006) |
Michael J. O'Brien [États-Unis] | Archaeology and cultural macroevolution |
000563 (2006) |
Monique Borgerhoff Mulder [États-Unis] ; Richard Mcelreath [États-Unis] ; Kari Britt Schroeder [République centrafricaine, États-Unis] | Analogies are powerful and dangerous things |
000564 (2006) |
Barry Sopher [États-Unis] | A unified science of cultural evolution should incorporate choice |
000565 (2006) |
Alex Mesoudi [Royaume-Uni, États-Unis] ; Andrew Whiten [Royaume-Uni, États-Unis] ; Kevin N. Laland [Royaume-Uni, États-Unis] | A science of culture: Clarifications and extensions |
000566 (2006) |
Werner Mende [Allemagne] ; Kathleen Wermke [Allemagne] | A long way to understanding cultural evolution |
000567 (2006) |
Daniel Dennett [États-Unis] ; Ryan Mckay [États-Unis] | A continuum of mindfulness |
000C30 (1995) |
Andrew Futterman [États-Unis] ; Garland E. Allen [États-Unis] | “Just So” stories and sociopathy |
000C31 (1995) |
Robert Plomin [Royaume-Uni] | “Genetics” and DNA polymorphisms |
000C33 (1995) |
John Barresi [Canada] | You can cheat people, but not nature! |