Cultural consensus theory is a statistical framework (CCT) for the study of individual
differences in the knowledge of culturally shared opinions. In this article, we demonstrate …

Is forecasting ability a stable trait? While domain knowledge and reasoning abilities are
necessary for making accurate forecasts, research shows that knowing how accurate …

As large-scale collaborative, cross-cultural ethnographic research becomes easier and
easier to realize, certain ethnographic methods and analyses should be correspondingly …

The present research addresses cultural variation in concepts of agency. Across two
experiments, we investigate how Indigenous Ngöbe of Panama and US college students …

The most widely used formal approach to culture, the cultural consensus theory (CCT) of
Romney, Weller, and Batchelder, originally relied on a priori definitions of cultural groups to …

The prototype approach provides a theoretically supported basis for novel research,
detailing “typical” cognitive representations of targets in question (eg, groups, experiences) …

The present research investigates cultural variation in grounding principles for inferring
agency in order to address an important theoretical debate: does cultural diversity in agency …

Online communities rely on their members to understand and follow community norms,
which they learn by observing others and the consequences of their behavior, seeing codes …

We present a new account of the cognitive commitments at stake in animist epistemologies.
We use field‐based cognitive experiments to contribute to anthropological theories of the …

There are many situations in the social and cognitive sciences in which a group of
individuals may be assumed to share some specific knowledge, beliefs, preferences, or …