Showing results 5821 to 5840 on 7051 in total
J-M. Delpuech, Roland Allemand
Simon Penel, E. Hughes, A.J. Doig
Brahim Harbaoui, Eric Durand, Marion Dupré, Muriel Rabilloud, Geraud Souteyrand, Pierre-Yves Courand, Loic Boussel, Thierry Lefèvre, Helene Eltchaninoff, Pierre Lantelme
Myriam Badawi, Isabelle Giraud, Fabrice Vavre, Pierre Grève, Richard Cordaux
Laetitia Attaiech, Aïda Boughammoura, Céline Brochier-Armanet, Omran Allatif, Flora Peillard-Fiorente, Ross A. Edwards, Ayat R. Omar, Andrew M. Macmillan, Mark Glover, Xavier Charpentier
G. Bernasconi, J. Antonovics, A. Biere, D. Charlesworth, Lf. Delph, D. Filatov, T. Giraud, Me. Hood, Gabriel Marais, D. Mccauley, Jr. Pannell, Ja. Shykoff, B. Vyskot, Lm. Wolfe, A. Widmer
G. Bernasconi, J. Antonovics, A. Biere, D. Charlesworth, Lf. Delph, D. Filatov, T. Giraud, Me. Hood, Gabriel Marais, D. Mccauley, Jr. Pannell, Ja. Shykoff, B. Vyskot, Lm. Wolfe, A. Widmer
Gabriel Pigeon, Leif Egil Loe, Richard Bischof, Christophe Bonenfant, Mads Forchhammer, R. Justin Irvine, Erik Ropstad, Audun Stien, Vebjørn Veiberg, Steve Albon
Sabrina Locatelli, Florian Liegeois, Bénédicte Lafay, A.D. Roeder, M. W. Bruford, R. Noë, Eric Delaporte, Martine Peeters
Nicolas Chemidlin Prévost-Bouré, Samuel S. Dequiedt, Jean Thioulouse, Mélanie M. Lelievre, Nicolas Saby, Claudy C. Jolivet, Dominique Arrouays, Pierre Plassart, Philippe P. Lemanceau, Lionel Ranjard
Among biologist as well as linguists, it is now widely accepted that there are many striking parallels between the evolution of life forms and the history of languages. Starting from the rise of language studies as a scientific discipline in the early 19th century, up to today's recent "quantitative turn" in historical linguistics, scholars from both disciplines have repeatedly pointed to similarities between the respective research objects in biology and linguistics. During the last two decades, this has lead to a new school of ''quantitative historical linguistics''. Based on the key assumption that the characteristic processes of language change and biological evolution are so similar that the methods designed for one discipline may also be used in the other one, methods which were originally designed to study biological evolution (methods for phylogenetic reconstruction, sequence alignment, or biological network analysis) have now repeatedly been applied to linguistic data.Unfortunately, not all analogies which have been made between evolutionary processes in linguistics and biology reflect true similarities in the processes. Striking differences between the research objects of both disciplines are often ignored. In the talk, I will review proposed similarities between evolutionary processes in the two disciplines and discuss their methodological implications.
Cajo J.F. ter Braak, Pedro Peres‐neto, Stéphane Dray
Jean-Pierre Flandrois, L. Rosso, E. Zuber, C. Pichat
B. Lamy, Marie Laure Delignette-Muller, F. Baty, G. Carret
T. Junillon, A. Vimont, D. Mosticone, B. Mallen, F. Baril, C. Rozand, Jean-Pierre Flandrois