Members

<< Start < Prev [1] 2 3 4 Next > End >>

Name	Web Site	Fields of Interest
Sarah Allen
Daniel Andler	andler.dec.ens.fr/
Jean-Baptiste André	jb.homepage.free.fr
Sutan Angela	www.escdijon.eu/fr/ceren/chercheurs/profs_detail.asp?prof=a_sutan_ceren
Nicolas Argenti	www.brunel.ac.uk/about/acad/sss/depts/anthropology/anth_staff/NicolasArgenti
Noga Arikha	www.nogaarikha.com/
Rita Astuti	www2.lse.ac.uk/anthropology/people/astuti.aspx
Scott Atran	sitemaker.umich.edu/satran
Terry Au	www3.hku.hk/psychodp/people/profile.php?person=terryau
Robert Aunger	www.lshtm.ac.uk/people/aunger.robert
Dominique Baillot
Simon Baron-Cohen	www.psychol.cam.ac.uk/pages/staffweb/baron/
Clark Barrett	www.sscnet.ucla.edu/anthro/faculty/barrett/
Justin Barrett	www.icea.ox.ac.uk/about/staff/barrett/
Simon Barthelme	dahtah.wordpress.com
Elizabeth Bartmess	elizabethbartmess.org
Nicolas Baumard	sites.google.com/site/nicolasbaumard/
Sieghard Beller	www4.psychologie.uni-freiburg.de/signatures/beller/
Sebastian Benavides
Andrea Bender	www.psychologie.uni-freiburg.de/signatures/bender/
Laurent Berger	las.ehess.fr/document.php?id=414
Jesse Bering	www.qub.ac.uk/schools/InstituteofCognitionCulture/Staff/JesseMBering/
David Berliner	www.ulb.ac.be/socio/anthropo/biblioDBerliner.htm
Renatas Berniunas
David Berreby	www.davidberreby.com
Michael Berthin
François Berthomé
Anne Bezuidenhout	www.cas.sc.edu/LING/faculty/bezuidenhout/bezuidenhout.html
Maurice Bloch
Ned Block	www.nyu.edu/gsas/dept/philo/faculty/block/
Paul Bloom	pantheon.yale.edu/~pb85/Site/Paul_Bloom.html
Radu Bogdan	www.bilkent.edu.tr/~phil/bogdan.htm
Anik Boileau	www.cersi.org
Julien Bonhomme	julienbonhomme.ethno.free.fr
Lera Boroditsky	www-psych.stanford.edu/~lera/
Pierrick Bourrat	sites.google.com/site/pbourrat/
Rob Boyd	www.sscnet.ucla.edu/anthro/faculty/boyd/
Pascal Boyer	artsci.wustl.edu/~pboyer/PBoyerHomeSite/index.html
Stefana Broadbent
Maria Brock
jane brody
Rogers Brubaker	www.sscnet.ucla.edu/soc/faculty/brubaker/
Joanna Bryson	www.cs.bath.ac.uk/~jjb/
Joseph Bulbulia	www.victoria.ac.nz/religion/staff/joseph_bulbulia/
Nicolas Bullot	nicolas-bullot.org/
Michigan c and c program
casimiro cabrera abreu
Joel Candau	www.unice.fr/LASMIC/homepage-candau.html
Susan Carey	www.wjh.harvard.edu/~lds/index.html?carey.html
Michael Carrithers
Peter Carruthers	www.philosophy.umd.edu/Faculty/pcarruthers/
Roberto Casati	roberto.casati.free.fr/casati/roberto.htm
Allerton Catherine	www.lse.ac.uk/collections/anthropology/whosWho/allerton.htm
Vikas Chandra
xiaofei chen
Coralie Chevallier	sites.google.com/site/coraliechevallier/
Giovanni Battista Chiappe
Pawel Tomasz Chyc	independent.academia.edu/PawelChyc
Nicolas Claidière	www.nicolas.claidiere.fr
Fabrice Clément	www.fabriceclement.net
Gordon Cloke
Dov Cohen	www.psych.uiuc.edu/people/showprofile.php?facLastName=cohen&facFirstInitial=d
Emma Cohen	users.ox.ac.uk/~soca0093/Home.html
Joaquim Luís Coimbra	wwww.fpce.up.pt
Michael Cole
Caitlin Connors	neurosocieties.eu
Leda Cosmides	www.psych.ucsb.edu/people/faculty/cosmides/index.php
Lee Cronk	anthro.rutgers.edu/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=89&Itemid=136
Gergely Csibra	www.cbcd.bbk.ac.uk/people/scientificstaff/gergo/
István Czachesz	religionandcognition.com/czachesz/
Roy D'Andrade	www.anth.uconn.edu/faculty/dandrade/
Pierre Dasen	www.unige.ch/fapse/SSE/teachers/dasen/home/
Jules Davidoff	www.goldsmiths.ac.uk/psychology/staff/davidoff.php
Helen De Cruz
Terrence Deacon	ls.berkeley.edu/dept/anth/deacon.html
Stanislas Dehaene	www.unicog.org/
Grégory Delaplace	www.gregorydelaplace.com
Pierre Déléage	pierredeleage.googlepages.com/
Daniel Dennett	ase.tufts.edu/cogstud/incbios/dennettd/dennettd.htm
Ophelia Deroy

<< Start < Prev [1] 2 3 4 Next > End >>

Additional information

Latest comments

Women are not allowed by social group to own their bodies

José-Luis Guijarro 22/02/2012

Maybe I am being banal, but as some feminist say, the problem here, it seems to me, is the social idea that reproduction is too important to accord reproductive individuals the possession of their bodies. I am talking about biological (i.e., giving b…

"Rigtheous" women and "promiscuous" men

Radu Umbres 21/02/2012

I agree with Nicolas that "committed" women are often upholding patriarchical ideologies and this is highly relevant for the phenomenon. And this would support the hypothesis of protecting the "common good" with mutual benefits for participating wome…

Patriarchy is also supported by women

Nicolas Baumard 21/02/2012

On Olivier's answer: what is interesting with Weeden et al.'s framework is that it allows explaining not only why men moralize clothes, but also why women do. Indeed, "committed" women, who have invested heavily in their monogamous relationships, als…

Religion and Demography

Michael Blume 21/02/2012

Dear Pascal, I don't know if you remember me but we had a very good (if short) discussion in Frankfurt some years ago about your cognitive approach and my (then-upcoming) field of study: Religion(s) & Demography. In the meantime, even more data h…

Patriarchy as a common good

Olivier Morin 21/02/2012

Thanks for the post, pascal! I have an answer to your two questions, but first I need to make a short preamble. I agree for the most part with you and Nicolas, but the basic pattern you sketched does not tell us why power over women varies so much fr…

It's all about fairness!

Nicolas Baumard 21/02/2012

(Yes, I know, this comment is hardly suprising) As Pascal’s remark on public good game suggests, sexual restraint might be a question of cooperation. For many people, we would be better off if we would restrain ourselves and live a quiet, faithful an…

A range of method to police morality

Konrad Talmont-Kaminski 20/02/2012

It strikes me that connected to this kind of behaviour is the morality police that one finds in the most conservative Muslim states such as Saudi Arabia. There you are dealing with a much more methodical form of mate-guarding and you do find that it …

Speaking for vs. speaking to

Davie Yoon 19/02/2012

Hi Alex et al Thanks for raising this topic. Ever since I heard it mentioned at a CEU summer course back in 2005, it's been hanging around the back of my mind, nagging... For those cultures where the analysis of infant-directed speech has been charac…

And what about motherese?

Dan Sperber 17/02/2012

Thanks to Gordon for his useful comment and info. Actually it would be very, very surprising to find a culture where children are not spoken to until they themselves are fluent. On the other hand, the claim that 'motherese' is not universal, even if …

SES & input quantity

Alex Cristia 15/02/2012

Gordon, thank you for the reference. Your comment was very helpful, and I'll definitely look into that resource, with which I wasn't familiar. On the question of quantity, you were right that there is some within-culture variation. There was once a p…

Nav view search

Navigation

Search

Latest blog posts

What it is about women?

What's the point of talking to your child?

Incredible! Listening to ‘When I’m 64’ makes you forget your age

Are humans innately bad social scientists?

Twelve Lessons (Most of Which I Learned the Hard Way) for Evolutionary Psychologists

Blogs from ICCI contributors

Why are some languages more regular than others?

The scope-severity paradox

Atheist clergymen and belief in belief

An epidemiology-of-representations solution to a WWII shipwreck mystery

Why are human beings so interested in explaining misfortune?

Epistemic vigilance... and epistemic recklessness

Snipe hunters of preys with low epistemic vigilance

Mèng Zǐ (372 – 289 BCE) on the moral organ

Adam Smith (1723-1790) on mirror neurons and empathy

Smith (1723-1790) on innateness and cultural variability

Adam Smith (1723-1790) on ultimate and proximate causes in psychology

Adam Smith (1723 – 1790) on intuitive and reflective processes

History of social sciences week!

Fast lemons and intuitive beliefs

Related Sites