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  1. Development rate is the major differentiator between the sexes.David C. Taylor - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (3):459-460.
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  • Temporal processing as related to hemispheric specialization for speech perception in normal and language impaired populations.Paula Tallal - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):77-78.
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  • A precise timing mechanism may underlie a common speech perception and production area in the peri-Sylvian cortex of the dominant hemisphere.Paula Tallal - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (2):219-220.
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  • On throwing bones to environmentalists.Donald Symons - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):212-212.
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  • Hormones and sexual differentiation.Heidi H. Swanson - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):211-212.
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  • Mapping speech: More analysis, less synthesis, please.Michael Studdert-Kennedy - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (2):218-219.
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  • Cerebral hemispheres: Specialized for the analysis of what?Michael Studdert-Kennedy - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):76-77.
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  • Genes, specificity, and the lexical/functional distinction in language acquisition.Karin Stromswold - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):648-649.
    Contrary to Müller's claims, and in support of modular theories, genetic factors play a substantial and significant role in language. The finding that some children with specific language impairment (SLI) have nonlinguistic impairments may reflect improper diagnosis of SLI or impairments that are secondary to linguistic impairments. Thus, such findings do not argue against the modularity thesis. The lexical/functional distinction appears to be innate and specifically linguistic and could be instantiated in either symbolic or connectionist systems.
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  • The male/female difference is there: Should we care?Robert J. Steinberg - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):210-211.
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  • Do we have one brain or two? Babylon revisited?Aaron Smith - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):647-648.
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  • A polyglot perspective on dissociation.Neil Smith - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):648-648.
    Evidence is presented from a polyglot savant to suggest that double dissociations between linguistic and nonverbal abilities are more important than Müller's target article implies. It is also argued that the special nature of syntax makes its assimilation to other aspects of language or to nonhuman communication systems radically implausible.
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  • The relationship between androgen levels and human spatial abilities.Valerie J. Shute, James W. Pellegrino, Lawrence Hubert & Robert W. Reynolds - 1983 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 21 (6):465-468.
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  • The ambidextral culture society and the “duality of mind”.Lauren Julius Harris - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):639-640.
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  • Immunoreactive theory and pathological left-handedness.Alan Searleman - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (3):458-459.
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  • Evolutionary principles and the emergence of syntax.P. Thomas Schoenemann & William S.-Y. Wang - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):646-647.
    The belief that syntax is an innate, autonomous, species-specific module is highly questionable. Syntax demonstrates the mosaic nature of evolutionary change, in that it made use of (and led to the enhancement of) numerous preexisting neurocognitive features. It is best understood as an emergent characteristic of the explosion of semantic complexity that occurred during hominid evolution.
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  • Mathematical ability, spatial ability, and remedial training.Barbara Sanders - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):208-209.
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  • Environmental influences on brain lateralization.L. J. Rogers - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):35-36.
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  • Conceptual aspects of “laterality” syndromes.Daniel N. Robinson - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):33-34.
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  • It's a far cry from speech to language.Maritza Rivera-Gaxiola & Annette Karmiloff-Smith - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):645-646.
    We agree with Müller's epigenetic view of evolution and ontogeny and applaud his multilevel perspective. With him, we stress the importance in ontogeny of progressive specialisation rather than prewired structures. However, we argue that he slips from “speech” to “language” and that, in seeking homologies, these two levels need to be kept separate in the analysis of evolution and ontogeny.
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  • Biology of language: Principle predictions and evidence.Friedemann Pulvermüller, Bettina Mohr & Hubert Preissl - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):643-645.
    Müller's target article aims to summarize approaches to the question of how language elements (phonemes, morphemes, etc.) and rules are laid down in the brain. However, it suffers from being too vague about basic assumptions and empirical predictions of neurobiological models, and the empirical evidence available to test the models is not appropriately evaluated. (1) In a neuroscientific model of language, different cortical localizations of words can only be based on biological principles. These need to be made explicit. (2) Evidence (...)
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  • The alleged manipulospatiality explanation of right hemisphere visuospatial superiority.Roland Puccetti - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):75-76.
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  • Possible anatomic basis for cerebral dominance in infrahuman vertebrate species.Roland Puccetti - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):33-33.
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  • Experiencing two selves: The history of a mistake.Roland Puccetti - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):646-647.
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  • Neurobiology and linguistics are not yet unifiable.David Poeppel - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):642-643.
    Neurobiological models of language need a level of analysis that can account for the typical range of language phenomena. Because linguistically motivated models have been successful in explaining numerous language properties, it is premature to dismiss them as biologically irrelevant. Models attempting to unify neurobiology and linguistics need to be sensitive to both sources of evidence.
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  • Immunoreactive theory: A conceptually narrow theory reflecting androcentric bias.Anne C. Petersen & Kathryn E. Hood - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (3):457-458.
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  • A biopsychosocial perspective on sex differences in the human brain.Anne C. Petersen - 1982 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5 (2):312-312.
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  • Continuity of thought on duality of brain and mind?Jane M. Oppenheimer - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):645-646.
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  • Electrical stimulation and the neurobiology of language.George A. Ojemann - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (2):221-230.
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  • Male-specific antigens and HLA phenotypes.Susumu Ohno - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (3):456-457.
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  • Mathematics, sex hormones, and brain function.Helmuth Nyborg - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):206-207.
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  • Does hemispheric specialization of function reflect the needs of an executive side?Fernando Nottebohm - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):75-75.
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  • Nature/nurture in male/female mathematical giftedness.Nora Newcombe & Mary Ann Baenninger - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):206-206.
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  • Müller's conclusions and linguistic research.Frederick J. Newmeyer - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):641-642.
    Because Müiller fails to distinguish between two senses of the term “autonomy,” there is a danger that his results will be misinterpreted by both linguists and neuroscientists. Although he may very well have been successful in refuting one sense of autonomy, he may actually have helped to provide an explanation for the correctness of autonomy in its other sense.
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  • Electrophysiological measures of hemispheric lateralities related to behavioral states in animals.Judith M. Nelsen & Leonide Goldstein - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):32-33.
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  • Animal brain laterality: Functional lateralization or a right-left excitability gradient?Michael S. Myslobodsky - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):31-32.
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  • What textbooks between 1887 and 1911 said about hemisphere differences.David J. Murray - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):644-645.
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  • Women: A more balanced brain?Paul D. MucLeun - 1996 - Zygon 31 (3):421-439.
    On the basis of knowledge prior to 1988, Ashbrook pointed out that whereas most men are primarily dependent on the left cerebral hemisphere (“dominant hemisphere”) for verbally related functions, women show a greater hemispheric balance in this respect. For men, he argues, their possession of a “speaking” and a “non‐speaking hemisphere” results in a positive‐negative, bipolar way of thinking that may be characterized as dualistic and dialectically hierarchical. In contrast, the greater balance of hemispheric function in women appears to promote (...)
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  • Hemispheric specialization and spatiotemporal interactions.M. J. Morgan - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):74-75.
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  • Mathematics as male pathology.John Money - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):205-206.
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  • Eve first, then Adam.John Money - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (3):456-456.
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  • The epigenesis of regional specificity.Ralph-Axel Müller - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):650-675.
    Chomskyian claims of a genetically hard-wired and cognitively autonomous “universal grammar” are being promoted by generative linguistics as facts about language to the present day. The related doctrine of an evolutionary discontinuity in language emergence, however, is based on misconceptions about the notions of homology and preadaptation. The obvious lack of equivalence between symbolic communicative capacities in existing nonhuman primates and human language does not preclude common roots. Normal and disordered language development is strongly influenced by the genome, but there (...)
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  • Innateness, autonomy, universality? Neurobiological approaches to language.Ralph-Axel Müller - 1996 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (4):611-631.
    The concepts of the innateness, universality, species-specificity, and autonomy of the human language capacity have had an extreme impact on the psycholinguistic debate for over thirty years. These concepts are evaluated from several neurobiological perspectives, with an emphasis on the emergence of language and its decay due to brain lesion and progressive brain disease.Evidence of perceptuomotor homologies and preadaptations for human language in nonhuman primates suggests a gradual emergence of language during hominid evolution. Regarding ontogeny, the innate component of language (...)
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  • Lateralization and sex.Ursula Mittwoch - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):644-644.
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  • Two hemispheres do not make a dichotomy.A. David Milner - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):643-644.
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  • Rival hypotheses about sex differences in mathematics: Problems and possibilities.Carol J. Mills - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):204-205.
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  • On laterality research and dichotomania.Walter F. McKeever - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):73-74.
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  • What we really need is a theory of mathematical ability.Richard E. Mayer - 1988 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):202-203.
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  • Sexual variation in cortical localization of naming as determined by stimulation mapping.Catherine A. Mateer, Samuel B. Polen & George A. Ojemann - 1982 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5 (2):310-311.
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  • The many-mind problem: Neuroscience or neurotheology?John C. Marshall - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):642-643.
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  • Hemispheric specialization: What, how and why.John C. Marshall - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (1):72-73.
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