Bickerton (2009, 2014) hypothesizes that language emerged as the solution to a scavenging problem faced by proto‐humans. We design a virtual world to explore how people use words to persuade others to work together for a common end. By gradually reducing the vocabularies that the participants can use, we trace the process of solving the hominin scavenging problem. Our experiment changes the way we think about social dilemmas. Instead of asking how does a group overcome the selfinterest of its constituents, the question becomes, how do constituents persuade one another to work together for a common end that yields a common benefit
Managing electronic resources is a fairly complex process faced by librarians with ever more frequen...
Much like race, religiosity, sex, and a whole host of contrived privilege points in the U.S., povert...
This white paper distills the deliberations on the role of higher education and research as a key en...
Bickerton (2009, 2014) hypothesizes that language emerged as the solution to a scavenging problem fa...
Next‐generation library systems promise new opportunities to expand beyond our existing methodologie...
Building on a presentation given at the 2013 Charleston Conference, this article continues the discu...
In 2013–2014, James Madison University (JMU) Libraries embarked on an endeavor to create a flexible,...
From fall 2013 to the present, the Virtual Library of Virginia (VIVA) has undertaken a pilot collect...
Drawing on our experience with the Primo discovery service at Baruch College, we will discuss the ex...
In the face of climate change, overflowing landfills, water shortages, and exploitation of natural r...
Meet Instructor Edmand Pace of The School of Library and Information Science, and SLIS alum, Mantra ...
Many libraries use the fear of public outcry as a reason to limit interaction with their communities...
This paper scrutinises two of the leading models for dealing with so-called ‘tragedy of the commons’...
Research data management has become a critical issue for campus researchers, funding agencies, and l...
Just like a car, an e‐book program needs continuous maintenance in order to run smoothly. What can w...
Managing electronic resources is a fairly complex process faced by librarians with ever more frequen...
Much like race, religiosity, sex, and a whole host of contrived privilege points in the U.S., povert...
This white paper distills the deliberations on the role of higher education and research as a key en...
Bickerton (2009, 2014) hypothesizes that language emerged as the solution to a scavenging problem fa...
Next‐generation library systems promise new opportunities to expand beyond our existing methodologie...
Building on a presentation given at the 2013 Charleston Conference, this article continues the discu...
In 2013–2014, James Madison University (JMU) Libraries embarked on an endeavor to create a flexible,...
From fall 2013 to the present, the Virtual Library of Virginia (VIVA) has undertaken a pilot collect...
Drawing on our experience with the Primo discovery service at Baruch College, we will discuss the ex...
In the face of climate change, overflowing landfills, water shortages, and exploitation of natural r...
Meet Instructor Edmand Pace of The School of Library and Information Science, and SLIS alum, Mantra ...
Many libraries use the fear of public outcry as a reason to limit interaction with their communities...
This paper scrutinises two of the leading models for dealing with so-called ‘tragedy of the commons’...
Research data management has become a critical issue for campus researchers, funding agencies, and l...
Just like a car, an e‐book program needs continuous maintenance in order to run smoothly. What can w...
Managing electronic resources is a fairly complex process faced by librarians with ever more frequen...
Much like race, religiosity, sex, and a whole host of contrived privilege points in the U.S., povert...
This white paper distills the deliberations on the role of higher education and research as a key en...