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- Publications
- Influence
Phylogenetic approach to the evolution of color term systems
- H. Haynie, Claire Bowern
- Psychology, Medicine
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
- 14 November 2016
Significance A major question in the study of both anthropology and cognitive science is why the world’s languages show recurrent similarities in color naming. Here we examine this inherently… Expand
Loan and Inheritance Patterns in Hunter-Gatherer Ethnobiological Systems
- Claire Bowern, H. Haynie, +4 authors P. McConvell
- Sociology
- 23 June 2014
Abstract We compare the etymologies of ethnobiological nomenclature in 130 hunter-gatherer and agriculturist languages in Australia, North America, and Amazonia. Previous work has identified… Expand
Wanderwörter in languages of the Americas and Australia
- H. Haynie, Claire Bowern, P. Epps, J. Hill, P. McConvell
- Geography
- 2014
Abstract Wanderworter are a problematic set of words in historical linguistics. They usually make up a small proportion of the total vocabulary of individual languages, and only a minority of… Expand
Channel Adjustments to Dams in the Connecticut River Basin: Implications for Forested Mesic Watersheds
- F. J. Magilligan, H. Haynie, K. Nislow
- Geography
- 14 April 2008
Through an analysis of at-a-station channel and reach-averaged fluvial properties, we document the stream channel, riparian, and hydraulic adjustments associated with six dams in the Upper… Expand
Proceedings of the 26th West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics
- Charles B. Chang, H. Haynie
- History
- 2008
- 58
Sound Symbolism in the Languages of Australia
- H. Haynie, Claire Bowern, Hannah LaPalombara
- History, Medicine
- PloS one
- 21 April 2014
The notion that linguistic forms and meanings are related only by convention and not by any direct relationship between sounds and semantic concepts is a foundational principle of modern linguistics.… Expand
The global geography of human subsistence
- M. Gavin, P. Kavanagh, +9 authors C. Botero
- Geography, Medicine
- Royal Society Open Science
- 1 September 2018
How humans obtain food has dramatically reshaped ecosystems and altered both the trajectory of human history and the characteristics of human societies. Our species' subsistence varies widely, from… Expand
Hindcasting global population densities reveals forces enabling the origin of agriculture
- P. Kavanagh, B. Vilela, +5 authors M. Gavin
- Geography, Medicine
- Nature Human Behaviour
- 4 June 2018
The development and spread of agriculture changed fundamental characteristics of human societies1–3. However, the degree to which environmental and social conditions enabled the origins of… Expand
Drivers of geographical patterns of North American language diversity
- Marco Túlio Pacheco Coelho, E. Pereira, +9 authors M. Gavin
- Geography, Medicine
- Proceedings of the Royal Society B
- 27 March 2019
Although many hypotheses have been proposed to explain why humans speak so many languages and why languages are unevenly distributed across the globe, the factors that shape geographical patterns of… Expand
Studies in the History and Geography of California Languages
- H. Haynie
- Geography
- 2012
This dissertation uses quantitative and geographic analysis techniques to examine the historical and geographical processes that have shaped California's linguistic diversity. Many questions in… Expand
- 12
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