Skip to Navigation
Skip to Content
 
Home> Behavioral and Brain Sciences> Vol. 32 Issue 05

 

Log In

Cambridge Journals Digital Archive

Click here for details about our archive digitisation project. more details

2009 Journals Catalogue

Click here to download a PDF of our latest catalogue; a comprehensive guide to all of our journals. more details

CJO Now Includes:

568,935 articles from 321 leading journals.

Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Search

  • Note: Abstract, PDF and HTML open in a new window

  • Editor(s):
  • Paul Bloom, Yale University, USA
    Barbara L. Finlay, Cornell University, USA

Sort by

Previous Issue

Table of Contents - Volume 32 - Issue 05  

  Please select Articles below or use Select All, then click the appropriate button above. Select/Deselect All:
 

Front Cover (OFC, IFC) and matter

 
 

BBS volume 32 issue 5 Cover and Front matter

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp f1-f4
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991506 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Back Cover (IBC, OBC) and matter

 
 

BBS volume 32 issue 5 Cover and Back matter

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp b1-b8
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991518 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Main Articles

 
 

A socio-relational framework of sex differences in the expression of emotion

Jacob Miguel Vigil

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 375-390
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991075 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Open Peer Commentary

 
 

When organization meets emotions, does the socio-relational framework fail?

Frédéric Basso and Olivier Oullier

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 391-391
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990227 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

The role of emotions in adaptations for exploitation

David M. Buss

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 391-392
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991087 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Biofeedback mechanisms between shapeable endogen structures and contingent social complexes: The nature of determination for developmental paths

Sari Goldstein Ferber

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 392-393
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990197 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Beyond our origin: Adding social context to an explanation of sex differences in emotion expression

Agneta H. Fischer

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 393-394
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990215 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Separating production from perception: Perceiver-based explanations for sex differences in emotion

Jennifer M. B. Fugate, Harold Gouzoules and Lisa Feldman Barrett

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 394-395
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990203 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Sex differences in emotion expression: Developmental, epigenetic, and cultural factors

Carroll E. Izard, Kristy J. Finlon and Stacy R. Grossman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 395-396
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990185 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Emotional expression of capacity and trustworthiness in humor and in social dilemmas

Norman P. Li and Daniel Balliet

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 396-397
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990173 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

On the detection of emotional facial expressions: Are girls really better than boys?

Vanessa LoBue and Judy S. DeLoache

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 397-398
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990161 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

The other side of the coin: Intersexual selection and the expression of emotions to signal youth or maturity

George A. Lozano

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 398-399
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0999015X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Cry baby cry, make your mother buy? Evolution of tears, smiles, and reciprocity potential

Minna Lyons

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 399-399
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990148 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Human female exogamy is supported by cross-species comparisons: Cause to recognise sex differences in societal policy?

Guy Madison

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 400-400
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990136 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Reciprocity of laughing, humor, and tickling, but not tearing and crying, in the sexual marketplace

Robert R. Provine

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 400-401
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991002 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Brain-based sex differences in parenting propagate emotion expression

James E. Swain

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 401-402
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990124 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

On the richness and limitations of dimensional models of social perception

Alexander Todorov

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 402-403
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991014 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Smiling reflects different emotions in men and women

Simine Vazire, Laura P. Naumann, Peter J. Rentfrow and Samuel D. Gosling

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 403-405
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991026 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

On the systematic social role of expressed emotions: An embodied perspective

Nicolas Vermeulen

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 405-406
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990112 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Expressed emotions, early caregiver–child interaction, and disorders

Andreas Wiefel and Renate Schepker

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 406-406
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990100 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

A social-cognitive model of human behavior offers a more parsimonious account of emotional expressivity

Vivian Zayas, Joshua A. Tabak, Gül Günaydýn and Jeanne M. Robertson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 407-408
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990094 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Author's Response

 
 

The socio-relational framework of expressive behaviors as an integrative psychological paradigm

Jacob Miguel Vigil

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 408-428
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990999 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 14 Oct 2009
 

Main Articles

 
Free access

The myth of language universals: Language diversity and its importance for cognitive science

Nicholas Evans and Stephen C. Levinson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 429-448
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0999094X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
  • Preview
  • Abstract
  • PDF (699 KB)
  • HTML (327 KB)
  • Request Permissions
 

Open Peer Commentary

 
 

Language universals: Abstract but not mythological

Mark C. Baker

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 448-449
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990604 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Widening the field: The process of language acquisition

Edith L. Bavin

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 449-450
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990616 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Unveiling phonological universals: A linguist who asks “why” is (inter alia) an experimental psychologist

Iris Berent

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 450-451
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990628 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Language evolution: Two tracks are not enough

A. Charles Catania

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 451-452
doi:10.1017/S0140525X0999063X (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

The myth of language universals and the myth of universal grammar

Morten H. Christiansen and Nick Chater

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 452-453
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990641 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Syntax is more diverse, and evolutionary linguistics is already here

William Croft

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 453-454
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990653 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

A note on methodology in linguistics

Robert Freidin

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 454-455
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990665 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Essentialism gives way to motivation

Adele E. Goldberg

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 455-456
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990677 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

The universal basis of local linguistic exceptionality

Daniel Harbour

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 456-457
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09991130 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

The best-supported language universals refer to scalar patterns deriving from processing cost

Martin Haspelmath

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 457-458
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990689 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Animal comparative studies should be part of linguistics

Daniel Margoliash and Howard C. Nusbaum

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 458-459
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990690 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Variability in languages, variability in learning?

Bob McMurray and Edward Wasserman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 459-460
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990926 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Returning language to culture by way of biology

Bjorn Merker

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 460-461
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990707 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

On formal universals in phonology

Andrew Nevins

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 461-462
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990537 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Universal grammar and mental continuity: Two modern myths

Derek C. Penn, Keith J. Holyoak and Daniel J. Povinelli

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 462-464
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990719 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Against taking linguistic diversity at “face value”

David Pesetsky

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 464-465
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990562 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

The reality of a universal language faculty

Steven Pinker and Ray Jackendoff

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 465-466
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990720 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

For universals (but not finite-state learning) visit the zoo

Geoffrey K. Pullum and Barbara C. Scholz

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 466-467
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990732 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

The discovery of language invariance and variation, and its relevance for the cognitive sciences

Luigi Rizzi

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 467-468
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990574 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Universals in cognitive theories of language

Paul Smolensky and Emmanuel Dupoux

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 468-469
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990586 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

If language is a jungle, why are we all cultivating the same plot?

Maggie Tallerman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 469-470
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990598 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Universal grammar is dead

Michael Tomasello

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 470-471
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990744 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

The neglected universals: Learnability constraints and discourse cues

Heidi Waterfall and Shimon Edelman

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 471-472
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990756 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
 

Authors' Response

 
 

With diversity in mind: Freeing the language sciences from Universal Grammar

Nicholas Evans and Stephen C. Levinson

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Volume 32, Issue 05, October 2009, pp 472-494
doi:10.1017/S0140525X09990525 (About doi), Published Online by Cambridge University Press 26 Oct 2009
  Please select Articles above or use Select All, then click the appropriate button below. Select/Deselect All:

Sort by

Cambridge University Press