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the behavioral and brain sciences

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scopus ncbi
Short Name behav brain sci
Abbreviated Name the behavioral and brain sciences
ISSN 1469-1825
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Publications Per Year

Recent Articles (11 total)

2019
Slowing life history (K) can account for increasing micro-innovation rates and GDP growth, but not macro-innovation rates, which declined following the end of the Industrial Revolution.
Woodley Of Menie, Michael A;Figueredo, Aurelio José;Sarraf, Matthew A;
Vol. 42 , pp. e213
324 views DOI Abstract
2019
Psychological origins of the Industrial Revolution: More work is needed!
Baumard, Nicolas;
Vol. 42 , pp. e214
324 views DOI Abstract
2019
Timing is everything: Evaluating behavioural causal theories of Britain's industrialisation.
Stephenson, Judy Z;
Vol. 42 , pp. e208
320 views DOI Abstract
2019
The evolutionarily mismatched nature of modern group makeup and the proposed application of such knowledge on promoting unity among members during times of intergroup conflict
O, J.
Vol. 42 , pp. e134
309 views DOI
2019
Above and Beyond the Concrete: The Diverse Representational Substrates of the Predictive Brain.
Gilead, Michael;Trope, Yaacov;Liberman, Nira;
, pp. 1-63
309 views DOI Abstract
2019
Many causes, not one.
Seabright, Paul;
Vol. 42 , pp. e207
307 views DOI Abstract
2014
The inherence heuristic: an intuitive means of making sense of the world, and a potential precursor to psychological essentialism.
Cimpian, Andrei;Salomon, Erika;
Vol. 37 , No. 5 , pp. 461-80
296 views DOI Abstract
2019
Energy, transport, and consumption in the Industrial Revolution.
Tainter, Joseph A;Taylor, Temis G;
Vol. 42 , pp. e209
289 views DOI Abstract
2020
Obligation at zero acquaintance.
Dunning, David;Fetchenhauer, Detlef;Schlösser, Thomas;
Vol. 43 , pp. e69
287 views DOI Abstract
2019
Slowing life history (K) can account for increasing micro-innovation rates and GDP growth, but not macro-innovation rates, which declined following the end of the Industrial Revolution
Woodley, Of Menie M.
Vol. 42 , pp. e213
287 views DOI
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