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Rethinking Innateness
Rethinking Innateness asks the question, "What does it really mean to say that a behavior is innate?" The authors describe a new framework in which interactions, occurring at all levels, give rise to emergent forms and behaviors. These outcomes often may be highly constrained and universal, yet are not themselves directly contained in the genes in any domain-specific way. One of the key contributions of Rethinking Innateness is a taxonomy of ways in which a behavior can be innate. These include constraints at the level of representation, architecture, and timing; typically, behaviors arise through the interaction of constraints at several of these levels.The ideas are explored through dynamic models inspired by a new kind of "developmental connectionism," a marriage of connectionist models and developmental neurobiology, forming a new theoretical framework for the study of behavioral development. While relying heavily on the conceptual and computational tools provided by connectionism, Rethinking Innateness also identifies ways in which these tools need to be enriched by closer attention to biology.
Transitions and Trees
A rigorous, self-contained introduction to the theory of operational semantics of programming languages and its use.
Earp Family Genealogy
Josiah and Phillip Earp were born in Maryland about 1760. They fought in the Revolutionary War and later moved to Virginia and later North Carolina. Later generations moved farther west and today descendants are found throughout the United States. Information on their descendants and related lines are given in this volume including the infamous Earp brothers. Descendants now live in Texas, Missouri, and elsewhere in the United States.
