This is a commentary on Henrich et al. The Weirdest people in the world, BEHAVIORAL AND BRAIN SCIENCES (2010) 33, 61–135. In our commentary, we welcome the critical appraisal of the database used by the behavioral sciences, but we suggest that the authors’ differentiation between variable and universal features is ill conceived and that their categorization of non-WEIRD populations is misleading. We propose a different approach to comparative research, which takes population variability seriously and recognizes the methodological difficulties it engenders
No Abstract.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/37663/1/1330900312_ftp.pd
Psychologists regularly draw inferences about populations based on data from small samples of people...
We dispute Henrich et al.'s analysis of cultural differences at the level of a narrow behavioral-exp...
I pose problems for the views that human nature should be the object of study in the social and beha...
Exploring human uniqueness encounters fundamental challenges because we can approach this endeavour ...
This commentary focuses on the question of the uniqueness of humans in comparison to other species a...
Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre. Behavioral scientists routinely publish ...
"Behavioral scientists routinely publish broad claims about human psychology and behavior in the wor...
Many recent evolutionary psychology and human behavioral ecology studies have tested hypotheses by e...
Vreeke (this issue) asserts: "If you hold that reality is interactive, but use methods which presupp...
In this essay, I begin with an overview of a traditional account of natural kinds, and then consider...
and Human Behavior was intended as a &dquo;unified, coherent, and com-prehensive&dquo; surve...
We dispute Henrich et al.'s analysis of cultural differences at the level of a narrow behavioral-exp...
In this paper I examine a well-known articulation of the skeptical view of human nature, a paper by ...
© 2004 The Philosophy of Science AssociationThis paper compares human diversity with biological dive...
No Abstract.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/37663/1/1330900312_ftp.pd
Psychologists regularly draw inferences about populations based on data from small samples of people...
We dispute Henrich et al.'s analysis of cultural differences at the level of a narrow behavioral-exp...
I pose problems for the views that human nature should be the object of study in the social and beha...
Exploring human uniqueness encounters fundamental challenges because we can approach this endeavour ...
This commentary focuses on the question of the uniqueness of humans in comparison to other species a...
Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre. Behavioral scientists routinely publish ...
"Behavioral scientists routinely publish broad claims about human psychology and behavior in the wor...
Many recent evolutionary psychology and human behavioral ecology studies have tested hypotheses by e...
Vreeke (this issue) asserts: "If you hold that reality is interactive, but use methods which presupp...
In this essay, I begin with an overview of a traditional account of natural kinds, and then consider...
and Human Behavior was intended as a &dquo;unified, coherent, and com-prehensive&dquo; surve...
We dispute Henrich et al.'s analysis of cultural differences at the level of a narrow behavioral-exp...
In this paper I examine a well-known articulation of the skeptical view of human nature, a paper by ...
© 2004 The Philosophy of Science AssociationThis paper compares human diversity with biological dive...
No Abstract.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/37663/1/1330900312_ftp.pd
Psychologists regularly draw inferences about populations based on data from small samples of people...
We dispute Henrich et al.'s analysis of cultural differences at the level of a narrow behavioral-exp...