Publications
Poverty of the Stimulus? A Rational Approach.
Proceedings of the 28th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society (CogSci 2006).
(2006). Whorf Hypothesis Is Supported in the Right Visual Field but Not The Left.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 103(2), 489-494.
(2006). Attention to Endpoints: A Cross-Linguistic Constraint on Spatial Meaning.
Cognitive Science. 31(4), 705-719.
(2007).
(2007). Color Naming Reflects Optimal Partitions of Color Space.
104(4), 1436-1441.
(2007). Color Naming Universals: The Case of Berinmo.
Cognition. 102(2), 289-298.
(2007).
(2007). Categorical Perception of Color is Lateralized to the Right Hemisphere in Infants, but to the Left Hemisphere in Adults.
105(9), 3221-3225.
(2008). Lateralization of Categorical Perception of Color Changes with Color Term Acquisition.
105(47), 18221-18225.
(2008). Support for Lateralization of the Whorf Effect Beyond the Realm of Color Discrimination.
Brain and Language. 105(2), 91-98.
(2008). The Arab Street: Tracking a Political Metaphor.
63(1), 11-29.
(2009). Indirect Evidence and the Poverty of the Stimulus: The Case of Anaphoric One.
Cognitive Science. 33(2), 287-300.
(2009). Language, Thought, and Color: Whorf Was Half Right.
Trends in Cognitive Science. 13(10), 439-446.
(2009).
(2009).
(2009).
(2010).
Communicative need in colour naming.
Cognitive Neuropsychology.
(2019). Efficient use of ambiguity in an early writing system: Evidence from Sumerian cuneiform.
Proceedings of the 41st Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society.
(2019). Evolution and efficiency in color naming: The case of Nafaanra.
Proceedings of the 41st Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society.
(2019). Semantic categories of artifacts and animals reflect efficient coding.
Proceedings of the 41st Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society.
(2019).