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CHAPTER 3


  1. English households: Hartcup, 1980.

  2. Intuitive physics: see for instance Kaiser, Jonides and Alexander, 1986.

  3. Causal illusion: Michotte, 1963.

  4. Differential activation with tools and animal-like stimuli: Martin, Wiggs,
    Ungerleider and Haxby, 1996.

  5. The autistics' understanding of stories requiring theory of mind inferences:
    Frith and Corcoran, 1996.

  6. Autism and failure to meta-represent mental states: Baron-Cohen, Leslie and
    Frith, 1985; see also Baron-Cohen, 1995. False-belief tasks: Wimmer and Perner,


  7. [336] 7. Autism as mind-blindness, description of systems involved: Baron-Cohen,





  8. Systems involved in motor imagery: Jeannerod, 1994; Decety, 1996. Perceiving
    actions triggers imagined action: Decety and Grezes, 1999. Areas specialized in differ-
    ent kinds of pain: Hutchison, Davis, Lozano, Tasker and Dostrovsky, 1999.

  9. Developmental questions are philosophical questions: Gopnik and Meltzoff,



  10. Innards: Gelman and Wellman, 1991; Simons and Keil, 1995.

  11. Essentialism: Hirschfeld and Gelman, 1999.

  12. All living species in taxonomic structure: Atran, 1990; 1994; 1996.

  13. Causation in infants: Leslie, 1987; Rochat et al., 1997. Children's inferences
    about self-initiated motion: Gelman, Spelke and Meck, 1983.

  14. Infants' reactions to faces: Morton and Johnson, 1991; Pascalis, de Schonen,
    Morton, Deruelle et al., 1995.

  15. Person identification and imitation in infants: Meltzoff, 1994; Meltzoff and
    Moore, 1983.

  16. Infant counting: Wynn, 1990.

  17. Uncertainties of "innateness" claims: Elman et al., 1996. Concepts as skills: Mil-
    likan, 1998.

  18. Evolution and specialization: Rozin, 1976.

  19. General surveys of evolutionary psychology: Barkow, Cosmides and Tooby,
    1992; Buss, 1999; Crawford and Krebs, 1998. Comparative cognitive development:
    Parker and McKinney, 1999.

  20. Mate selection: Buss, 1989; Symons, 1979. Jealousy: Buss, 2000. Homicide and
    evolutionary explanations: Daly and Wilson, 1988. Survey of evolutionary perspec-
    tives: LeCroy and Moller, 2000.

  21. Specialized, food-related avoidance: Garcia and Koelling, 1966. Morning-sick-
    ness: Profet, 1993.

  22. Disgust and associations: Rozin, 1976; Rozin, Haidt, and McCauley, 1993.

  23. Cognitive niche: Tooby and DeVore, 1987.

  24. Information-processing in foraging: Mithen, 1990; Krebs and Inman, 1994.
    Foraging and complex social environments: Barton, 2000. General dependence on
    information: Tomasello, 2000. Cultural transmission and adaptability to novel envi-
    ronments: Boyd and Richerson, 1995.


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