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*[[Steven Pinker|Pinker S]] (1994) ''The Language Instinct.'' New York: William Morrow & Com *[[Steven Pinker|Pinker S]] (1994) ''The Language Instinct.'' New York: William Morrow & Com

...uired according to an innate developmental template. 'Nativists' such as [[Steven Pinker]] also see the language 'instinct' as a provided by a specific mental 'modu

*[[Steven Pinker|Pinker, S.]] (1994). ''The Language Instinct.'' New York: Morrow.

...inkers on the Unthinkable'', which was published with an introduction by [[Steven Pinker]] and an afterword by [[Richard Dawkins]].

...ry processes. For example, the [[cognitive science|cognitive scientist]] [[Steven Pinker]] strongly criticised the position of Savage-Rumbaugh and others in his awa

The [[cognitive science|cognitive scientist]] [[Steven Pinker]] strongly criticised the position of Savage-Rumbaugh and others in his awa

...nsen and Simon Kirby -- Language as an adaptation to the cognitive niche / Steven Pinker -- The language mosaic and its evolution / James R. Hurford -- What can the

{{r|Steven Pinker}}

...ther explanation, as argued by [[cognitive science|cognitive scientist]] [[Steven Pinker]] in ''The Language Instinct'' (1994), is the fire was caused because the v

...on against connectionism by some researchers, including [[Jerry Fodor]], [[Steven Pinker]], and many others. These theorists argued that connectionism, as it was be

:"Many writers today agree with Kant. The philosopher/psychologist [[Steven Pinker]], for example writes the following: {{cite book |author=Steven Pinker |title=How the mind works |publisher=WW Norton & Co |year=2009 |pages=p. 55

...context represents a universal human nature, for example, in a review of [[Steven Pinker]]'s book on evolutionary psychology ([[The Blank Slate]]), Louis Menand wro

Interestingly, Steven Pinker rules out both Dunbar's theory of grooming and Geoffrey Miller's theory of

[[Steven Pinker]] has made such a division: ::: —Steven Pinker: ''How the Mind Works'', p. 4

Interestingly, Steven Pinker rules out both Dunbar's theory of grooming and Geoffrey Miller's theory of

|author= Steven Pinker }}</ref> Steven Pinker in ''Time Magazine'' wrote:

::"Many writers today agree with Kant. The philosopher/psychologist [[Steven Pinker]], for example writes the following: {{cite book |author=Steven Pinker |title=How the mind works |publisher=WW Norton & Co |year=2009 |pages=p. 55

...tinct' comparable to walking or birdsong is most famously articulated in [[Steven Pinker|Pinker]] (1994).</ref> rather than authorising 'rules' of style or 'correct

...daptations that represent "human psychological nature." EP is, to quote [[Steven Pinker]], "not a single theory but a large set of hypotheses" and a term which "ha ...es/media/2004_10_29_religion.htm Evolutionary Psychology of Religion] by [[Steven Pinker]]

...in the field of theories of psycholinguistics include [[George Lakoff]], [[Steven Pinker]], and [[Michael Tomasello]].