Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 29 : Issue 4

Table of Contents

• Towards a unified science of cultural evolution 
  Alex Mesoudi, Andrew Whiten and Kevin N. Laland
  Page 329
• Culture evolves only if there is cultural inheritance 
  Robert Aunger
  Page 347
• Vertical/compatible integration versus analogizing with biology 
  Jerome H. Barkow
  Page 348
• Why we need memetics 
  Susan Blackmore
  Page 349
• Analogies are powerful and dangerous things 
  Monique Borgerhoff Mulder, Richard McElreath and Kari Britt Schroeder
  Page 350
• It is not evolutionary models, but models in general that social science needs 
  Bruce Bridgeman
  Page 351
• Intelligent design in cultural evolution 
  Lee Cronk
  Page 352
• A continuum of mindfulness 
  Daniel Dennett and Ryan McKay
  Page 353
• Evolution is important but it is not simple: Defining cultural traits and incorporating complex evolutionary theory 
  Agustn Fuentes
  Page 354
• The role of psychology in the study of culture 
  Daniel Kelly, Edouard Machery, Ron Mallon, Kelby Mason and Stephen P. Stich
  Page 355
• Evolutionary social science beyond culture 
  Harold Kincaid
  Page 356
• Cultural traits and cultural integration 
  R. Lee Lyman
  Page 357
• A long way to understanding cultural evolution 
  Werner Mende and Kathleen Wermke
  Page 358
• Archaeology and cultural macroevolution 
  Michael J. OBrien
  Page 359
• Darwinian cultural evolution rivals genetic evolution 
  Mark Pagel
  Page 360
• Evo-devo, modularity, and evolvability: Insights for cultural evolution 
  Simon M. Reader
  Page 361
• A unified science of cultural evolution should incorporate choice 
  Barry Sopher
  Page 362
• The uses of ethnography in the science of cultural evolution 
  Jamshid Tehrani
  Page 363
• Generative entrenchment and an evolutionary developmental biology for culture 
  William C. Wimsatt
  Page 364
• A science of culture: Clarifications and extensions 
  Alex Mesoudi, Andrew Whiten and Kevin N. Laland
  Page 366
• Resolving the paradox of common, harmful, heritable mental disorders: Which evolutionary genetic models work best? 
  Matthew C. Keller and Geoffrey Miller
  Page 385
• Praise for a critical perspective 
  David C. Airey and Richard C. Shelton
  Page 405
• The social environment compresses the diversity of genetic aberrations into the uniformity of schizophrenia manifestations 
  Ralf-Peter Behrendt
  Page 406
• Evolutionary psychiatry is deadLong liveth evolutionary psychopathology 
  Martin Brne
  Page 408
• Finlands Galapagos: Founder effect, drift, and isolation in the inheritance of susceptibility alleles 
  Tom Campbell, Daria Osipova and Seppo Khknen
  Page 409
• The natural selection of psychosis 
  Bernard Crespi
  Page 410
• Why the adaptationist perspective must be considered: The example of morbid jealousy 
  Judith A. Easton, Lucas D. Schipper and Todd K. Shackelford
  Page 411
• Mutations, developmental instability, and the Red Queen 
  Steven W. Gangestad and Ronald A. Yeo
  Page 412
• Autism: Common, heritable, but not harmful 
  Morton Ann Gernsbacher, Michelle Dawson and Laurent Mottron
  Page 413
• Heritable mental disorders: You cant choose your relatives, but it is they who may really count 
  Ester I. Klimkeit and John L. Bradshaw
  Page 414
• Are common, harmful, heritable mental disorders common relative to other such non-mental disorders, and does their frequency require a special explanation? 
  Oliver Mayo and Carolyn Leach
  Page 415
• The romance of balancing selection versus the sober alternatives: Let the data rule 
  John J. McGrath
  Page 417
• Mental disorders are not a homogeneous construct 
  Joseph Polimeni
  Page 418
• Mental disorders, evolution, and inclusive fitness 
  Antonio Preti and Paola Miotto
  Page 419
• Behavioural ecology as a basic science for evolutionary psychiatry 
  John S. Price
  Page 420
• Bipolar disorder evolved as an adaptation to severe climate 
  Julia A. Sherman
  Page 421
• Adaptationism and medicalization: The Scylla and Charybdis of Darwinian psychiatry 
  Alfonso Troisi
  Page 422
• Population genetical musings on suicidal behavior as a common, harmful, heritable mental disorder 
  Martin Voracek
  Page 423
• High mental disorder rates are based on invalid measures: Questions about the claimed ubiquity of mutation-induced dysfunction 
  Jerome C. Wakefield
  Page 424
• Multiple timescales of evolution 
  Jonathan Williams
  Page 426
• The evolution of evolutionary epidemiology: A defense of pluralistic epigenetic modes of transmission 
  Daniel R. Wilson
  Page 427
• An evolutionary framework for mental disorders: Integrating adaptationist and evolutionary genetic models 
  Matthew C. Keller and Geoffrey Miller
  Page 429