81. Reszletes RÉSZLETES ADATOK FOLYÓIRATOK, Journal of Cultural and evolutionary psychology. Foszerkeszto, László, János. Menedzserszerkeszto, Velosy, Anita. http://www.akkrt.hu/kerdesek/reszletes_hjour.jsp?id=256

82. Science As Culture - SOCIOBIOLOGY SANITIZED: THE EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY AND GEN Sociopolitical overview of the circumstances leading to the development of evolutionary psychology as distinct from Sociobiology, by Val Dusek. This web page is associated with the Science-as-Culture mailing list and journal. http://human-nature.com/science-as-culture/dusek.html

Latest Writings and Papers Home Contents Join the Discussion Forum Rationale ... Search SOCIOBIOLOGY SANITIZED: THE EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY AND GENIC SELECTIONISM DEBATES [For more on evolutionary psychology see The Human Nature Daily Review Evolutionary Psychology Online The Open Directory by Val Dusek Amazon US UK I Two decades later the debate concerning the genetic determination of human behavior has been reanimated in the general intellectual and middle-brow media with a somewhat more restrained tone. The study of evolutionary accounts of human behavior is now called "evolutionary psychology" to avoid some of the justifiably bad connotations that were associated with sociobiology. During the last few years the linguist Steve Pinker, ( ) philosopher Daniel Dennett, ( ) New Republic editor and science popularizer Robert Wright,( ) and science writer Matt Ridley ( ) have produced feisty, polemical expositions of evolutionary psychology for a broad audience. Stephen J. Gould has returned to the breach to criticize evolutionary psychology, but several writers considered to be on the left have defended sociobiological approaches and criticized postmodern rejection of biologism. The core theories of evolutionary psychology are the same as those of sociobiology. Several of the commonly made distinctions between evolutionary psychology and sociobiology turn out not to distinguish the two. So what has changed and what is new?

83. Syllabus For PSY 470(03): Evolutionary Psychology evolutionary psychology. PSY 470, Section 03 (Spring 2003). COURSE SYLLABUS. FINAL EXAM Tue. 5/1 500 pm, back to top evolutionary psychology Links. http://faculty.wm.edu/lakirk/syll470.html

Evolutionary Psychology PSY 470, Section 03 (Spring 2003) COURSE SYLLABUS Requirements and Grades Schedule of Lectures and Readings Links Instructor Lee A. Kirkpatrick Millington 249 phone: 221-3997 e-mail: lakirk@wm.edu Class Schedule Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:30 - 4:50 Millington 123 Required Texts Dawkins, R. (1989). The selfish gene (new edition) [original edition pub. 1976]. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Buss, D. M. (1999). Evolutionary psychology: The new science of the mind Additional readings will be available either on reserve (at Swem and/or electronic reserve) or via the WWW. Overview and Goals This course is designed to provide an introduction to an exciting (at least to me) emerging paradigm in social science research. I use the word "paradigm" advisedly: "Evolutionary psychology" refers not to a specific set of research topics or content area, but rather to a fundamentally different approach to thinking about human nature and how it interacts with environments to produce patterns of cognition, emotion, and behavior. Although appreciation of this approach to psychological research is growing, it remains highly controversial in psychology (as well as other social science) circles. back to top Course Requirements and Grades Your grade will be based on the following: a midterm exam, covering Dawkins and corresponding lecture material (30%); a final exam, covering Buss and corresponding lecture material (30%); and major paper due near the end of the semester (40%). See schedule below for dates.

84. Times Online - Business What is the relationship between spatial ability, finger length, and sporting prowess? http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/0,,2-91237,00.html

NI_IFRAME('Top'); ARCHIVE CLASSIFIED SHOPPING PROMOTIONS ... WEATHER Search document.write(epaperButton); document.write(closing); BUSINESS TIMES ONLINE Home News Britain World ... Site Map SPECIAL REPORTS Investor's Centre Business Travel Wireless Technology Urban Confidence NI_AD('BottomLeft'); Business August 03, 2001 Exchange Rates Bank Bank Buys Sells Australia $ Austria Sch Belgium Fr Canada $ Denmark Kr Egypt Finland Mkk France Fr Germany Dm Greece Dr Hong Kong $ Iceland Indonesia Ireland Pt Israel Shk Italy Lira Japan Yen Malta Netherlds Gld New Zealand $ Norway Kr Portugal Esc S Africa Rd Spain Pta Sweden Kr Switzerland Fr Turkey Lira USA $ NI_MPU('middle'); ADVERTISEMENT NI_ADTITLE('Text'); NI_AD('Text'); NI_ADFOOTER('Text'); ADVERTISEMENT NI_AD('Bottom'); Contact our advertising team for advertising and sponsorship in Times Online, The Times and The Sunday Times. Times Newspapers Ltd. This service is provided on Times Newspapers' standard Terms and Conditions . Please read our To inquire about a licence to reproduce material from The Times, visit the Syndication website

85. Evolutionary Psychology And Sociology What these are and what abilities and biases they give us at birth is the subject of evolutionary psychology, which we introduce here. http://www.calresco.org/lucas/evolpsy.htm

Evolutionary Psychology and Sociology by Chris Lucas "Psychology has a long past, but only a short history." Hermann Ebbinghaus, Abriss der Psychologie (Summary of Psychology), 1908 "The goal of research in evolutionary psychology is to discover and understand the design of the human mind." Evolutionary Psychology: A Primer Introduction Human beings are part animal, and like most animals we have at birth a large number of abilities. These abilities do not relate to learning or experience since at that stage we have none. They do relate to genetics and the development of our body and brain, based upon self-organizational processes. What these are and what abilities and biases they give us at birth is the subject of Evolutionary Psychology, which we introduce here. This field is not directly a complexity specialism but has much in common with the general themes studied in complexity. Unlike many animals, human babies are born premature and do not complete their natal development for perhaps a year after birth, so it is not so apparent that babies do already have many abilities as a result of their genetic past. We have only however to look at the genetic similarity between humans and other species (over 98% DNA common with the apes) to realise that whatever abilities such animals have at birth we potentially have also. This means that we do not start life as a 'tabula rasa' or blank state as so many assume, but already programmed with a set of hidden assumptions about the world and predispositions to process data and to act in certain instinctive ways.

86. Will Wilkinson / Tools / Research / Evolutionary Psychology evolutionary psychology FAQ by Edward Hagen; evolutionary psychology A Primer by Leda Cosmides and John Tooby; DMOZ evolutionary psychology. http://willwilkinson.net/evolpsych.html

Evolutionary Psychology FAQ by Edward Hagen Evolutionary Psychology: A Primer by Leda Cosmides and John Tooby A Guided Tour of Evolutionary Psychology by David Buller Evolutionary Psychology: Annotated Bibliography , by David Buller Center for Evolutionary Psychology, UCSB Cogweb: Cognitive Cultural Studies and Evolutionary Psychology DMOZ: Evolutionary Psychology

87. PTypes - Sociobiology Sociobiology (evolutionary psychology). http//www.egroups.com/group/evolutionarypsychology - the evolutionary psychology mailing list. http://www.geocities.com/ptypes/sociobiology.html

PTypes - Personality Types Search PTypes A Correspondence of Psychiatric, Myers-Briggs, and Enneagram Typologies Noteworthy Examples Sociobiology (evolutionary psychology) From Edward O. Wilson 's On Human Nature (pp. 32-33): Wilson, Edward O. On Human Nature . Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1978. Darwin's Progress - National Review - Britannica.com Wilson's orthodox Darwinian sociobiology made countless enemies in academia. Centrist anthropologists John Tooby and Leda Cosmides accordingly relaunched sociobiology under the neutral name of "evolutionary psychology." Pronouncing themselves the truest True Believers in equality, Tooby and Cosmides portrayed human nature as almost monolithically uniform and proclaimed that evolutionary psychology should study only human similarities. But while egalitarianism served as a useful cover for infiltrating neo-Darwinism into academia, it proved a largely useless methodology for learning about humanity. Why? Because knowledge consists of contrasts. To learn much about human nature, we need to look for patterns of similarities and differences among humans. On the Evolutionary Psychology mailing list, dangerous ideas thrive without the usual online rancor and hatred.

88. Guardian Unlimited | Archive Search Andrew Brown explains why 'Introducing evolutionary psychology', the latest in Icon Books' popular series of comic books on important subjects, has been withdrawn from sale while 10,000 stickers are pasted over the face of Steven Rose. http://www.guardian.co.uk/Archive/Article/0,4273,3936439,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Network home UK news World latest Books ... Search Inside Story Origins of the specious They're all Darwin's children, but for years leading scientists have been engaged in an unseemly squabble over just how much human behaviour can be explained by our DNA. Now, a row over a comic book has escalated the feud. Andrew Brown reports Guardian Tuesday November 30, 1999 Introducing Evolutionary Psychology, the latest in Icon Books' popular series of comic books on important subjects, has been withdrawn from sale while 10,000 stickers are pasted over the face of Steven Rose, professor of biology at the Open university, on page 155. The stickers contain an apology dictated by Rose, along with a plug for his latest book Lifelines, alongside the original speech bubble which, as the sticker points out, is "a misleading caricature of his views... which in no way represents his well-known scientific opinions on the complex interactions between biological and social environment during development."

89. Dylan Evans' Homepage INTRODUCING evolutionary psychology. These questions are at the centre of a rapidly growing research programme called evolutionary psychology. http://www.dylan.org.uk/evpsych.html

Menu Home Publications Biography Current interests ... CV INTRODUCING EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY Text by Dylan Evans Illustrations by Oscar Zarate Published by Icon Books (UK) and Totem Books (USA) in October 1999 ISBN: 1840460431 (paperback) THE MATRIX : This book was required reading for the main actors in The Matrix - as Keanu Reeves says in this extract from The Matrix Revisited. See also my article, Smash the Windows How did the mind evolve? How does the human mind differ from the minds of our ancestors, and from the minds of our nearest relatives, the apes? What are the universal features of the human mind, and why are they designed the way they are? If our minds are built by selfish genes, why are we so cooperative? Can the differences between male and female psychology be explained in evolutionary terms? These questions are at the centre of a rapidly growing research programme called evolutionary psychology. Drawing on the insights of evolutionary biology and cognitive psychology, as well as data from anthropology, primatology and archaeology, evolutionary psychologists are beginning to piece together the first truly scientific account of human nature. Introducing Evolutionary Psychology is the perfect introduction to this exciting new field. Clearly and concisely written by Dylan Evans, and superbly illustrated by award-winning artist Oscar Zarate, it offers a fascinating view of the history of the mind.

90. Guardian Unlimited | Archive Search The past decade witnessed the surge of evolutionary psychology . Its most thoughtful exponents, such as Robert Plomin, are confident that economics, education and sociology will all benefit from evolutionary psychology and gene mapping. http://www.guardian.co.uk/Archive/Article/0,4273,4150424,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Network home UK news World latest Books ... Search "If you want to know the obvious, ask a psychologist." Has psychology become respectable at last? Lynne Segal Guardian Tuesday March 13, 2001 Before the meteoric rise of cultural studies in the 80s made it a sitting duck for academic satirists such as Laurie Taylor, psychology was a favourite target: "If you want to know the obvious, ask a psychologist." Taylor had primary source material, launching his own career as a psychologist four decades ago with "a nonsensical piece of research" on the correlation between eye-contact and interpersonal agreement. Measuring eye contact remains a staple of social psychology. Oxford psychologist Michael Argyle is prominent in the field: we tend to look more at people we like. Broadening his variables to include issues of key social concern, such as leisure, Argyle more recently discovered: "Involvement in sports usually begins in childhood when the main influences are parents and peers."

91. Synthetic Evolutionary Psychology Synthetic evolutionary psychology. evolutionary psychology is an approach to the study of the mind based on principles drawn from evolutionary biology. http://www.dylan.org.uk/syntheticEP14.html

Dylan Evans Walter de Back Abstract: 174 words Main text: 10,575 words References: 905 words Entire text: 11,770 Synthetic Evolutionary Psychology Dylan Evans and Walter de Back Department of Mechanical Engineering University of Bath Bath BA2 7AY United Kingdom d.evans@bath.ac.uk http://www.dylan.org.uk Institute of Information and Computing Sciences Robotics Lab Utrecht University Utrecht 3508 TB The Netherlands walter@aisland.org Short abstract: Evolutionary psychology is an approach to the study of the mind based on principles drawn from evolutionary biology. So, far most research in evolutionary psychology has used methods that are analytic in the sense that they analyze data about already-existing systems. Here we propose that evolutionary psychologists extend their methodological repertoire to include synthetic methods, which involve constructing artificial systems such as computer models and robots. We sketch out a research program involving the use of robots to test evolutionary psychological hypotheses. Long abstract: Evolutionary psychology is an approach to the study of the mind based on principles drawn from evolutionary biology.

92. Guardian Unlimited | Archive Search Applied to business, as Nigel Nicholson does in his book Managing The Human Animal (Texere, £18.99), evolutionary psychology suggests that most organisational practice runs directly against the grain of human programming. http://www.guardian.co.uk/Archive/Article/0,4273,4116809,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Network home UK news World latest Books ... Search Management Stone Age bosses aren't all that bad Evolutionary psychology suggests you go with basic instincts. By Simon Caulkin Work Unlimited Observer Sunday January 14, 2001 The knottiest problems in management are usually not to do with formulating strategy or carrying out routine operations (unless of course you are the railway industry). Time and again when managers are asked what causes them most grief, they reply that it is the most basic things of all: 'People' and 'change'. But here's a puzzle. Human beings are social animals. We are brilliantly equipped for appraising, interpreting and communicating with others. We are also wonderfully adaptable. We change and grow all our lives. We change homes, partners and governments. We swap fashions at the drop of a hat or hemline. But if that's the case - if people are naturally good at change and communicating - how come companies make such a hash of it?

93. LibertyGuide.com - Evolutionary Psychology And The Social Sciences evolutionary psychology and the Social Sciences. This essay will not attempt to provide a comprehensive guide to the field of evolutionary psychology. http://www.theihs.org/libertyguide/hsr/hsr.php/36.html

IHS WEB NETWORK // INSTITUTE FOR HUMANE STUDIES LIBERTYGUIDE POLITOPIA Sign Up Sign up to receive information on upcoming programs, newsletters, and more. Current member? Sign in. In the News Banning Secondhand Clothes 06.04.2004 - African countries ponder banning trade in used US and European clothing to foster domestic textile industries. Free Speech Victory for Drug Reform Groups 06.03.2004 - U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman struck down a law aimed at keeping drug reform ads out of DC-area subway stations and bus shelters. More Opportunities Call for Papers 06.02.2004 - The Center for International Relations (CIR) welcomes papers from academics, practitioners, and students regarding International Affairs, Intelligence and Economics issues. The 2004 David W. Miller Award for Student Journalists 06.02.2004 - The Chronicle of Higher Education has announced its annual David W. Miller Award for Student Journalists, consisting of a $2,000 prize and a certificate. Candidates may apply for the award by submitting up to three samples of published work accompanied... More HOME IN THE NEWS CAREER RESOURCES ... SITEMAP Evolutionary Psychology and the Social Sciences by Todd Zywicki From Humane Studies Review Vol. 13, No. 1

94. Bmj.com Higgs 322 (7288): 740 Paul Higgs reviews the book edited by Hilary Rose and Steven P. R. Rose. http://bmj.com/cgi/content/full/322/7288/740

Home Help Search/Archive Feedback ... Respond to this article Read responses to this article PubMed citation Related articles in PubMed Download to Citation Manager Search Medline for articles by: Higgs, P. Alert me when: New articles cite this article BMJ 2001;322:740 ( 24 March ) Reviews Book Alas, Poor Darwin: Arguments Against Evolutionary Psychology Eds Hilary Rose, Steven Rose ISBN 0224 06 0309 Rating: In 1977 Edward O Wilson, the renowned entomologist, published Sociobiology: The New Synthesis , which insisted on the biological foundations of social relations. In 1998 he published Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge , which attempted to bring together all the branches of knowledge under the umbrella of the natural sciences. He concluded the book by declaring that the workings of all social institutions are ultimately reducible to the laws of physics. It is against this reductionist desire that Alas, Poor Darwin is directed. Edited by the biologist Steven Rose and the sociologist Hilary Rose, it brings together writers from the natural and social sciences who take aim at the claims of evolutionary psychology (as sociobiology has become) to explain individual and social behaviour.

95. Psychology 452  Evolutionary Psychology Psychology 452, evolutionary psychology. Dr. Mills. Course syllabus. Spring, 2004 class OVERVIEW WHAT IS evolutionary psychology? UNDERSTANDING EVOLUTION, http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/faculty/mmills_fp/Evolpsyc/

Psychology 452 Evolutionary Psychology Dr. Mills Course syllabus Spring, 2004 class: Classes: Spring, 2004 Spring, 2003 Fall, 2002 Fall, 2001 ... Fall, 1999 Additional term project / homework instructions: How to upload panel files (summary, outline and PowerPoint files) to the class website. Panel Evaluation Form (your panel should print out 2 copies of this, fill out the top, and give them to me on the day of presentation). What is evolutionary psychology? See a video of Steven Pinker discussing his book The Blank Slate Also see the Human Behavior and Evolution Society website: www.hbes.com BOOK AND ARTICLE SUMMARIES AND REVIEWS BY STUDENTS OVERVIEW: WHAT IS EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY? UNDERSTANDING EVOLUTION Summary and Powerpoint Presentation of book chapter by R. Thornhill. (1997). Characterizing human psychological adaptations. In Ciba Foundation Symposium, Characterizing human psychological adaptations: The concept of evolved Adaptation THE HUMAN ANCESTRAL ENVIRONMENT Summary of Boyd and Silk of How Humans Evolved , Chapters 11 and 12 (The Lives of Early Hominids), by Rachel Stern and James Sweeney (Fall, 01). Powerpoint

96. The Journal : Back Issues Muriel Egerton reviews 'Alas, poor Darwin Arguments against evolutionary psychology' edited by Hilary Rose and Steven Rose. http://www.thelancet.com/journal/vol357/iss9252/full/llan.357.9252.dissecting_ro

The Journal Protocol Reviews eResearch Archive Info for Authors Profile Help Feedback The Journal Current Issue Supplements Back Issues Contents in full ... Department of error Search Journal Register Subscribe E-Toc Log in Jobs Awards and Announcements Conferences Press Services ... Dissecting room Volume 357, Number 9252 27 January 2001 Log in to THE LANCET To browse the content of THE LANCET web sites, you will first need to register: Registration is FREE and will only take a couple of minutes of your time. PLEASE NOTE: Registered access does not allow you full-text to the web site: You will need to subscribe to receive full-text access. If you have already registered then please enter your chosen 'Username' and 'Password' below and click 'Submit'; otherwise click here to enter your registration details User name Password Remember my Password Home Privacy Elsevier Limited

97. EVOLUTION MENU They are based mainly on the science of evolutionary psychology, and try to explain various things about the way humans are, by looking at the way they evolved http://www.staff.ncl.ac.uk/nikolas.lloyd/evolve/evolmenu.html

HIDDEN EVOLUTIONARY THEORIES Here are some of my theories on evolution. They are based mainly on the science of evolutionary psychology , and try to explain various things about the way humans are, by looking at the way they evolved. Some of the titles may seem a but frivolous, but all the essays have some serious argument to them. For those readers unfamiliar with evolutionary psychology, I have a page giving you a very brief explanation Why women have breasts Why men won't dance Why children are so ungrateful ... Why asking her out is terrifying

98. Neil Levy Reviews Evolutionary Origins Of Morality Edited By Leonard D. Katz Natural selection inevitably favors organisms which behave in selfserving manners, for it will be these organisms who leave the most descendants, and so how can evolutionary psychology ever explain morality? http://human-nature.com/nibbs/02/levy.html

Home - Human Nature Review The Human Nature Daily Review Online Dictionary Of Mental Health What is New? Search Feedback Guestbook Free Electronic Books Darwin and Darwinism Science as Culture Free Associations Human Relations, Authority and Justice Kleinian Studies Against All Reason Burying Freud The Seduction Theory Amazon.com Amazon.co.uk The Origin of Species The Expression of the Emotions The Voyage of the Beagle The Descent of Man T.H.Huxley Autobiography Discourse on the Method The Varieties of Religious Experience Proposed Roads to Freedom The Warfare of Science with Theology Psychoanalytic Aesthetics Unfree Associations Mind, Brain and Adaptation Darwin's Metaphor Mental Space The Culture of British Psychoanalysis Whatever Happened to Human Nature? Group Relations Lost for Words The Story of a Mental Hospital Victims of Memory Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge The Evolution of Human Sex Differences How the Mind Works Fashionable Nonsense The Biotech Century Process Press Robert M. Young - Home Page Robert M. Young - Index of Papers Evolutionary Psychology Mental Health Research Radical Science Human Nature Books Human Nature Information Object Relations European Psychotherapy Psychoanalytic Studies Science as Culture Human Nature Review ISSN 1476-1084 Table of Contents What's New Search Feedback ... Search for papers by Levy, N.

99. Seven Deadly Sentiments evolutionary psychology holds that these shameful feelings are hardwiredstrategies that led to success on the Pleistocene savanna. http://www.psychologytoday.com/htdocs/prod/PTOArticle/pto-20040107-000004.asp

100. 'Human Nature And The Limits Of Science' By John Dupre Reviewed By Leif Edward O Dupr©'s Human Nature and The Limits of Science is not a successful attempt at providing a criticism of evolutionary psychology. Quite literally because it is not about evolutionary psychology, rather, as an extreme statement, it is about the author's prejudice of what evolutionary psychology is about, writes Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair in this detailed analysis. http://human-nature.com/nibbs/02/leok.html

Home - Human Nature Review The Human Nature Daily Review Online Dictionary Of Mental Health What is New? Search Feedback Guestbook Free Electronic Books Darwin and Darwinism Science as Culture Free Associations Human Relations, Authority and Justice Kleinian Studies Against All Reason Burying Freud The Seduction Theory Amazon.com Amazon.co.uk The Origin of Species The Expression of the Emotions The Voyage of the Beagle The Descent of Man T.H.Huxley Autobiography Discourse on the Method The Varieties of Religious Experience Proposed Roads to Freedom The Warfare of Science with Theology Psychoanalytic Aesthetics Unfree Associations Mind, Brain and Adaptation Darwin's Metaphor Mental Space The Culture of British Psychoanalysis Whatever Happened to Human Nature? Group Relations Lost for Words The Story of a Mental Hospital Victims of Memory Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge The Evolution of Human Sex Differences How the Mind Works Fashionable Nonsense The Biotech Century Process Press Robert M. Young - Home Page Robert M. Young - Index of Papers Evolutionary Psychology Mental Health Research Radical Science Human Nature Books Human Nature Information Object Relations European Psychotherapy Psychoanalytic Studies Science as Culture Human Nature Review ISSN 1476-1084 Table of Contents What's New Search Feedback ... Search for papers by Dupré, J.

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