Preface List of Contributors 1: TOM SIMPSON, University of York, STEPHEN STICH, Rutgers University, PETER CARRUTHERS, University of Maryland, and STEPHEN LAURENCE, University of Sheffield: Introduction: Culture and the Innate Mind PART ONE: LEARNING, CULTURE, AND EVOLUTION 2: ROBERT BOYD, University of California at Los Angeles; PETER RICHERSON, University of California at Davis: Culture, Adaptation, and Innateness 3: PAUL ROZIN, University of Pennsylvania: About 17 (+/- 2) Potential Principles about Links Between the Innate Mind and Culture: Preadaptation, Predispositions, Preferences, Pathways, and Domains 4: DANIEL FESSLER, University of California at Los Angeles: Steps Towards an Evolutionary Psychology of a Culture-Dependent Species 5: DAVID SLOAN WILSON, Binghampton: Human Groups as Adaptive Units: Toward a Permanent Consensus 6: PAUL GRIFFITHS, University of Queensland: The Baldwin Effect and Genetic Assimilation: Contrasting Explanatory Foci and Gene Concepts in Two Approaches to an Evolutionary Process 7: DAVID PAPINEAU, King's College London: The Baldwin Effect and Genetic Assimilation: Reply to Griffiths 8: MARCUS GIAQUINTO, University College London: Mental Number Lines PART TWO: MODULARITY AND COGNITIVE ARCHITECTURE 9: MICHAEL SIEGAL, University of Sheffield and LUCA SURIAN, University of Trieste: Modularity in Language and Theory of Mind: What is the Evidence? 10: DAN SPERBER, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Paris and LAWRENCE HIRSCHFELD, University of Michigan: Culture and Modularity 11: PETER TODD, Indiana University at Bloomington and ANNERIEKE HEUVELINK, Vrije University, Amsterdam: Shaping Social Environments with Simple Recognition Heuristics 12: PETER CARRUTHERS, University of Maryland: Simple Heuristics Meet Massive Modularity 13: H CLARK BARRETT, University of California at Los Angeles: Modularity and Design Reincarnation 14: KIM STERELNY, Victoria University in Wellington and Australian National University: Cognitive Load and Human Decision, or, Three Ways of Rolling the Rock Uphill PART THREE: MORALITY, NORMS, AND RELIGION 15: SUSAN DWYER, University of Maryland Baltimore County: How Good is the Linguistic Analogy? 16: RICHARD JOYCE, Australian National University: Is Human Morality Innate? 17: CHANDRA SEKHA SRIPADA, University of Michigan and STEPHEN STICH, Rutgers University: A Framework for the Psychology of Norms 18: SCOTT ATRAN, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Paris, and University of Michigan: Religions Innate Origins and Evolutionary Background References
