Hurford, J. (2000) Social transmission favours linguistic generalization. In Chris Knight and James R. Hurford and Michael Studdert-Kennedy, editors, The Evolutionary Emergence of Language: Social Function and the Origins of Linguistic Form , pages 324--352. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Hurford, J. (2000) Social transmission favours linguistic generalization. In Chris Knight and James R. Hurford and Michael Studdert-Kennedy, editors, The Evolutionary Emergence of Language: Social Function and the Origins of Linguistic Form, pages 324--352. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

2000	-	Syntax without Natural Selection: How compositionality emerges from vocabulary in a population of learners - Kirby	::	81
1999	-	Co-Evolution of Language Size and the Critical Period - Hurford,Kirby	::	7
1998	-	Computational simulations of the emergence of grammar - Batali	::	99
1998	-	Protolanguage as a holistic system for social interaction - Wray	::	36
1997	-	The Symbolic Species: The Co-evolution of Language and the Brain - Deacon	::	142
1997	-	Formal Approaches to Innate and Learned Communication: Laying the Foundation for Language - Oliphant	::	25
1993	-	Formal Semantics - Cann	::	3
1990	-	Nativist and functional explanations in language acquisition - Hurford	::	26
1987	-	Language and Number: the emergence of a cognitive system - Hurford	::	26
1986	-	Knowledge of Language: Its nature, origin, and use - Chomsky	::	32
1965	-	Aspects of the Theory of Syntax - Chomsky	::	88