Reverse-engineering narrative: Evidence of special design

Literary Animal: Evolution and the Nature of Narrative

Volumn , Issue , 2005, Pages 177-196

  Sugiyama, Michelle Scalise ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OREGON   (United States)

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EID: 84897285288     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (178)

1. See Dunbar 1996;
2. P. Lieberman 1989;
3. Miller 2000b, 260;
4. Pinker 1994.
5. See Bahn, 1991, 1994;
6. Chauvet, Deschamps, and Hillaire 1996;
7. Dissanayake 2000;
8. Gamble 1983;
9. Mithen 1996, 156;
10. Pfeiffer 1982.
11. See Knight, Power, and Watts 1995;
12. Watts 1999.
13. Pinker 1997
14. Scalise Sugiyama 1996, 2001a, 2001b. For an alternative to these views, see D. S. Wilson, this volume.
15. The classic work on this subject is Williams 1966.
16. See Scalise Sugiyama 2001c.
17. See Dennett 1995;
18. Tooby and Cosmides 2001.
19. See Dissanayake 2000, 134, 139
20. Dissanayake 1992b, 1995.
21. See Coe 2003, 3.
22. Miller 2000b, 131.
23. See Gangestad and Thornhill 1998;
24. Orians and Heerwagen 1992;
25. D. Singh 1993;
26. Symons 1995.
27. Tooby and Cosmides 2001, 17.
28. Tooby and Cosmides 2001, 17;
29. see also Thornhill 2003, 9.
30. See Scalise Sugiyama 1996, 2001a.
31. See Cassill 1981, xxi.
32. See Oates 1992, 7-8;
33. see also Clayton 1984;
34. Kermode 1981.
35. See Black and Bower 1980;
36. Kintsch and van Dijk 1975;
37. Labov and Waletzky 1967;
38. Lehnert 1981;
39. Mandler 1984;
40. Mandler and Johnson 1977;
41. Rumelhart 1975;
42. Schank 1975;
43. Thorndyke 1977.
44. See Scalise Sugiyama 1996, 2001a, 2001c.
45. Hogan 2003.
46. See Holmberg 1969.
47. See Freeman 1983.
48. See Holmberg 1969, 118-19.
49. See Lloyd 1989, 218.
50. Dissanayake 2000, 147;
51. Lau et al., 1997. Studies also indicate that humans may have neural specializations for processing music.
52. Ayotte, Peretz, and Hyde 2002;
53. Johnsrude, Penhune, and Zatorre 2000;
54. Peretz 1996;
55. Peretz and Morais 1993;
56. Perry et al., 1999.
57. See Hagen and Bryant 2003.
58. See Pinker 1994, 279.
59. See Rumelhart 1975;
60. Thorndyke 1977.
61. Rumelhart 1975, 212.
62. See Mandler and Johnson 1977, 115.
63. See Storey 1996.
64. Se also Biesele 1993;
65. Scholes 1980.
66. See Holman 1980, 428, 284.
67. See Lloyd 1989, 220.
68. Rumelhart 1975, 215, 214.
69. Mandler and Johnson 1977, 115.
70. Holman 1980, 5.
71. See M. Turner 1996, 13.
72. Holman 1980, 74.
73. Holmberg 1969, 119.
74. See Barthelme 1987, 427-32, 427, 428, 431.
75. Barthelme 1987, 427, 431.
76. Forster 1972, 137.
77. Scholes 1980, 206.
78. Dunbar 1996, 6.
79. See Bower and Morrow 1990, 48.
80. Holman 1980, 75.
81. See Booth 1983, 3.
82. Clayton 1984, 13.
83. See also Cassill 1981;
84. Charters 1991;
85. Oates 1992, 8.
86. Black and Bower 1980.
87. See also Kermode 1981;
88. Kintsch and van Dijk 1975;
89. Labov and Waletzky 1967;
90. Lehnert 1981;
91. Mandler 1984, 50-53;
92. Mandler and Johnson 1977;
93. Rumelhart 1975;
94. Schank 1975;
95. Thorndyke 1977.
96. Terrell 1990, 4.
97. Lancy 1996, 125.
98. Biesele 1993.
99. Mandler and Johnson 1977.
100. See also Trabasso and Sperry 1985.
101. Bartlett 1932.
102. Gerrig 1988, 251-52.
103. See Schank 1990;
104. Thorndyke 1977.
105. See Holman 1980.
106. J. Carroll 2001b.
107. J. Carroll 1995, 136.
108. Scalise Sugiyama 1996, 2001a, 2001c.
109. Pinker 1997
110. Humphrey 1983, 67.
111. Lancy 1980, 482.
112. Tooby and Cosmides 2001, 16.
113. "any representation intended to be understood as nonveridical, whether story, drama, film, painting, sculpture, and so on" (2001, 7).
114. See Pinker 1994.
115. Tooby and Cosmides 2001, 23.
116. Scalise Sugiyama 1996, 2001a, 2001c, 2004.
117. Tonkinson 1978, 89.
118. Wilbert and Simoneau 1990, 291.
119. The Yanomamo live in prime jaguar habitat, and warfare, in the form of surprise raids, is a common feature of Yanomamo existence (see Chagnon 1979).
120. Hill and Hurtado 1996
121. Byrne and Whiten 1988;
122. Cheney and Seyfarth 1991;
123. DeVore 1986;
124. Scalise Sugiyama 1996;
125. Whiten and Byrne 1997.
126. See Baron-Cohen, Leslie, and Firth 1985;
127. Leslie 1987, 1991.
128. Cosmides and Tooby 1992;
129. Daly and Wilson 1988;
130. Shepher 1971;
131. Wolf 1970;
132. Wolf and Huang 1980.
133. See Shepher 1971;
134. Wolf 1970;
135. Wolf and Huang 1980;
136. and Pinker 1994.
137. See Baron-Cohen, Leslie, and Firth 1985;
138. Leslie 1987;
139. Shatz, Wellman, and Silber 1983.
140. Pitcher and Prelinger 1963, 158-59.
141. See Leslie 1987.
142. Pitcher and Prelinger 1963.
143. See Baron-Cohen 1995;
144. Frith 1989;
145. Tooby and Cosmides 2001.
146. See Hamilton 1964.
147. Tooby and DeVore 1987, 210.
148. See Trivers 1971.
149. See Byrne and Whiten 1988;
150. Whiten and Byrne 1997.
151. See Scalise Sugiyama 1996.
152. See, for example, Fortes 1970;
153. Hewlett and Cavalli-Sforza 1986;
154. Ohmagari and Berkes 1997.
155. Lancy 1996, 83, 125.
156. See Liebenberg 1990, 80;
157. see also Biesele 1978, 940;
158. Blurton Jones and Konner 1976;
159. Laughlin 1968, 308;
160. Leacock 1954, 14;
161. Nelson 1969, 374.
162. Boyer 2001, 325.
163. See, for example, Abrams 1953;
164. J. Carroll 1995;
165. Storey 1996.
166. See Hagen and Bryant 2003.
167. See, for example, Hagen and Bryant 2003;
168. Miller 2000b;
169. Mithen 1990.
170. Tooby and DeVore 1987, 207-8.
171. Roberts 1964, 438-39.
172. See, for example, Blurton Jones and Marlowe 2002;
173. Bock and Kaplan 2001;
174. Geary and Flinn 2001;
175. Kaplan, Hill, Lancaster, and Hurtado 2000;
176. Leigh 2001;
177. Sugiyama 2004.
178. Lancy 1996, 104-5.