Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 32 : Issue 5

Table of Contents

• A socio-relational framework of sex differences in the expression of emotion 
  Jacob Miguel Vigil
  Page 375
• When organization meets emotions, does the socio-relational framework fail? 
  Fr\xE9d\xE9ric Basso and Olivier Oullier
  Page 391
• Biofeedback mechanisms between shapeable endogen structures and contingent social complexes: The nature of determination for developmental paths 
  Sari Goldstein Ferber
  Page 392
• Beyond our origin: Adding social context to an explanation of sex differences in emotion expression 
  Agneta H. Fischer
  Page 393
• Separating production from perception: Perceiver-based explanations for sex differences in emotion 
  Jennifer M. B. Fugate, Harold Gouzoules and Lisa Feldman Barrett
  Page 394
• Sex differences in emotion expression: Developmental, epigenetic, and cultural factors 
  Carroll E. Izard, Kristy J. Finlon and Stacy R. Grossman
  Page 395
• Emotional expression of capacity and trustworthiness in humor and in social dilemmas 
  Norman P. Li and Daniel Balliet
  Page 396
• On the detection of emotional facial expressions: Are girls really better than boys? 
  Vanessa LoBue and Judy S. DeLoache
  Page 397
• The other side of the coin: Intersexual selection and the expression of emotions to signal youth or maturity 
  George A. Lozano
  Page 398
• Cry baby cry, make your mother buy? Evolution of tears, smiles, and reciprocity potential 
  Minna Lyons
  Page 399
• Human female exogamy is supported by cross-species comparisons: Cause to recognise sex differences in societal policy? 
  Guy Madison
  Page 400
• Brain-based sex differences in parenting propagate emotion expression 
  James E. Swain
  Page 401
• On the richness and limitations of dimensional models of social perception 
  Alexander Todorov
  Page 402
• Smiling reflects different emotions in men and women 
  Simine Vazire, Laura P. Naumann, Peter J. Rentfrow and Samuel D. Gosling
  Page 403
• On the systematic social role of expressed emotions: An embodied perspective 
  Nicolas Vermeulen
  Page 405
• Expressed emotions, early caregiverchild interaction, and disorders 
  Andreas Wiefel and Renate Schepker
  Page 406
• A social-cognitive model of human behavior offers a more parsimonious account of emotional expressivity 
  Vivian Zayas, Joshua A. Tabak, G\xFCl G\xFCnayd\xFDn and Jeanne M. Robertson
  Page 407
• The socio-relational framework of expressive behaviors as an integrative psychological paradigm 
  Jacob Miguel Vigil
  Page 408
• The myth of language universals: Language diversity and its importance for cognitive science 
  Nicholas Evans and Stephen C. Levinson
  Page 429
• Language universals: Abstract but not mythological 
  Mark C. Baker
  Page 448
• Widening the field: The process of language acquisition 
  Edith L. Bavin
  Page 449
• Unveiling phonological universals: A linguist who asks why is (inter alia) an experimental psychologist 
  Iris Berent
  Page 450
• Language evolution: Two tracks are not enough 
  A. Charles Catania
  Page 451
• The myth of language universals and the myth of universal grammar 
  Morten H. Christiansen and Nick Chater
  Page 452
• Syntax is more diverse, and evolutionary linguistics is already here 
  William Croft
  Page 453
• A note on methodology in linguistics 
  Robert Freidin
  Page 454
• Essentialism gives way to motivation 
  Adele E. Goldberg
  Page 455
• The universal basis of local linguistic exceptionality 
  Daniel Harbour
  Page 456
• The best-supported language universals refer to scalar patterns deriving from processing cost 
  Martin Haspelmath
  Page 457
• Animal comparative studies should be part of linguistics 
  Daniel Margoliash and Howard C. Nusbaum
  Page 458
• Variability in languages, variability in learning? 
  Bob McMurray and Edward Wasserman
  Page 459
• Returning language to culture by way of biology 
  Bjorn Merker
  Page 460
• On formal universals in phonology 
  Andrew Nevins
  Page 461
• Universal grammar and mental continuity: Two modern myths 
  Derek C. Penn, Keith J. Holyoak and Daniel J. Povinelli
  Page 462
• Against taking linguistic diversity at face value 
  David Pesetsky
  Page 464
• The reality of a universal language faculty 
  Steven Pinker and Ray Jackendoff
  Page 465
• For universals (but not finite-state learning) visit the zoo 
  Geoffrey K. Pullum and Barbara C. Scholz
  Page 466
• The discovery of language invariance and variation, and its relevance for the cognitive sciences 
  Luigi Rizzi
  Page 467
• Universals in cognitive theories of language 
  Paul Smolensky and Emmanuel Dupoux
  Page 468
• If language is a jungle, why are we all cultivating the same plot? 
  Maggie Tallerman
  Page 469
• Universal grammar is dead 
  Michael Tomasello
  Page 470
• The neglected universals: Learnability constraints and discourse cues 
  Heidi Waterfall and Shimon Edelman
  Page 471
• With diversity in mind: Freeing the language sciences from Universal Grammar 
  Nicholas Evans and Stephen C. Levinson
  Page 472
• BBS volume 32 issue 5 Cover and Back matter 
  
  Page b1
• BBS volume 32 issue 5 Cover and Front matter 
  
  Page f1