Journal: topiCS

Volume 15, Issue 4

612 -- 614Andrea Bender. topiCS Volume 15, Issue 4
615 -- 647David Kemmerer. Grounded Cognition Entails Linguistic Relativity: A Neglected Implication of a Major Semantic Theory
648 -- 656Lawrence W. Barsalou. Implications of Grounded Cognition for Conceptual Processing Across Cultures
657 -- 661Ksenija Slivac, Monique Flecken. Linguistic Priors for Perception
662 -- 667Anna M. Borghi, Claudia Mazzuca. Grounded Cognition, Linguistic Relativity, and Abstract Concepts
668 -- 675Katie Hoemann. Beyond Linguistic Relativity, Emotion Concepts Illustrate How Meaning is Contextually and Individually Variable
676 -- 682Mutsumi Imai, Kimi Akita. The Iconicity Ring Hypothesis Bridges the Gap Between Symbol Grounding and Linguistic Relativity
683 -- 687N. J. Enfield. Language Entails Linguistic Relativity
688 -- 692Guy Dove. Language is a Source of Grounding and a Mode of Action
693 -- 697Greg Downey, Alexander James Gillett. Linguistic Relativity in Cross-Cultural Context: Converging Evidence From Neuroanthropology
698 -- 708David Kemmerer. Grounded Cognition Entails Linguistic Relativity: Response to Commentators

Volume 15, Issue 3

332 -- 333Andrea Bender. topiCS Volume 15, Issue 3
334 -- 356Barbara C. Malt, Asifa Majid. Conceptual Foundations of Sustainability
357 -- 387Joan J. H. Kim, Nicole Betz, Brian Helmuth, John D. Coley. Conceptualizing Human-Nature Relationships: Implications of Human Exceptionalist Thinking for Sustainability and Conservation
388 -- 412Yoshihisa Kashima, David K. Sewell, Yang Li. Sustainability, Collective Self-Regulation, and Human-Nature Interdependence
413 -- 432Michiru Nagatsu, Roope O. Kaaronen, Mikko Salmela, Miles Macleod. Cultural Niche Construction as a Framework for Reorienting Human-Environment Relations
433 -- 451Tina A. Grotzer, S. Lynneth Solis. Thinking Like an Earthling: Children's Reasoning About Individual and Collective Action Related to Environmental Sustainability
452 -- 479Lizette Pizza, Deborah Kelemen. Are Humans Part of the Natural World? U.S. Children's and Adults' Concept of Nature and its Relationship to Environmental Concern
480 -- 499Kimin Eom, Shu Tian Ng. The Potential of Religion for Promoting Sustainability: The Role of Stewardship
500 -- 521Barbara C. Malt, Jessecae Marsh. What Does it Take to Love a Bug? Knowledge, Emotional Valence, and Politics in Attitudes Toward Insect Conservation
522 -- 545Stephen J. Flusberg, Paul H. Thibodeau. Why Is Mother Earth on Life Support? Metaphors in Environmental Discourse
546 -- 559Niclas Burenhult. Sustainability and Semantic Diversity: A View from the Malayan Rainforest
560 -- 583Ross S. Purves, Philipp Striedl, Inhye Kong, Asifa Majid. Conceptualizing Landscapes Through Language: The Role of Native Language and Expertise in the Representation of Waterbody Related Terms
584 -- 607Glenn H. Shepard Jr., Lewis Daly. Sensory Ecology, Bioeconomy, and the Age of COVID: A Parallax View of Indigenous and Scientific Knowledge

Volume 15, Issue 2

216 -- 218Andrea Bender. topiCS Volume 15, Issue 2
219 -- 254Michael J. Spivey. Cognitive Science Progresses Toward Interactive Frameworks
255 -- 273Federico Adolfi, Todd Wareham, Iris van Rooij. A Computational Complexity Perspective on Segmentation as a Cognitive Subcomputation
274 -- 289Daniel Sabinasz, Gregor Schöner. A Neural Dynamic Model Perceptually Grounds Nested Noun Phrases
290 -- 302Anjie Cao, Gal Raz, Rebecca Saxe, Michael C. Frank. Habituation Reflects Optimal Exploration Over Noisy Perceptual Samples
303 -- 314George Kachergis, Nathan Francis, Michael C. Frank. Estimating Demographic Bias on Tests of Children's Early Vocabulary
315 -- 328Steven L. Elmlinger, Michael H. Goldstein, Marisa Casillas. Immature Vocalizations Simplify the Speech of Tseltal Mayan and U.S. Caregivers

Volume 15, Issue 1

4 -- 5Andrea Bender. topiCS Volume 15, Issue 1
6 -- 14Nora S. Newcombe, Mary Hegarty, David H. Uttal. Building a Cognitive Science of Human Variation: Individual Differences in Spatial Navigation
15 -- 45Ruojing Zhou, Tugçe Belge, Thomas Wolbers. Reaching the Goal: Superior Navigators in Late Adulthood Provide a Novel Perspective into Successful Cognitive Aging
46 -- 74Maria Brucato, Andrea Frick, Stefan Pichelmann, Alina Nazareth, Nora S. Newcombe. Measuring Spatial Perspective Taking: Analysis of Four Measures Using Item Response Theory
75 -- 101Paulina Maxim, Thackery I. Brown. Toward an Understanding of Cognitive Mapping Ability Through Manipulations and Measurement of Schemas and Stress
102 -- 119Mary Hegarty, Chuanxiuyue He, Alexander P. Boone, Shuying Yu, Emily G. Jacobs, Elizabeth R. Chrastil. Understanding Differences in Wayfinding Strategies
120 -- 138Hugo J. Spiers, Antoine Coutrot, Michael Hornberger. Explaining World-Wide Variation in Navigation Ability from Millions of People: Citizen Science Project Sea Hero Quest
139 -- 162Jeffrey L. Krichmar, Chuanxiuyue He. Importance of Path Planning Variability: A Simulation Study
163 -- 186Toru Ishikawa. Individual Differences and Skill Training in Cognitive Mapping: How and Why People Differ
187 -- 212Helen E. Davis, Michael Gurven, Elizabeth Cashdan. Navigational Experience and the Preservation of Spatial Abilities into Old Age Among a Tropical Forager-Farmer Population