Is agency a straightforward and universal feature of human experience? Or is the
construction of agency (including attention to and memory for people involved in events) …

Individual differences in proneness towards granting benefits (ie, helping) or imposing costs
(ie, hindering) may have led to processes that detect and remember people who are prone …

Human memory is prone to memory errors and distortion. Evidence from studies on
cognitive functions in bilinguals indicates that they might be prone to different types of …

Contrasted with adjuncts, arguments serve as obligatory and integral elements of
predicates. Their analysis has raised a number of typological and theoretical issues in the …

When bad things happen, how do we decide who is to blame and how much they should be
punished? In this paper we examined whether subtly different linguistic descriptions of …

In this chapter, Janet Ainsworth asks a fundamental question about legal processes in an
increasingly multilingual legal environment: if law is a kind of 'grammar'of judgment, then …