| By the nineteenth century the natural order of innateness emphasized by Aristotle was transformed into a biosocial principle. |
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| Empiricists may look to the historical connection between Spain and the Netherlands, but in this case, my money's on innateness. |
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| Thirdly, the findings of this book also have important ramifications for current thinkings about universals, innateness, and learnability. |
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| Relatively little attention is given to his interesting doctrines of innateness, or, more generally, his ontology of thought. |
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| If this argument is sound, every normal childhood is a deprivation experiment that confirms the innateness of grammar. |
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| In reality, plasticity and innateness are almost logically separate. |
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| No one can deny them due to their innateness and being confirmed through intuition. |
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| But although heritability is in no way a measure of innateness, this does not mean that it is irrelevant to the distinction between innate and acquired characteristics. |
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| This is where the innateness controversy begins. |
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| In response to this kind of point, Chomskyans point out that the innateness of UG is an empirical hypothesis supported by a perfectly respectable inference to the best explanation. |
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| Therefore, besides religious concepts, the notion of innateness can be well applied to almost all situations. |
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| This view is also shared by Farah et al, who found crucial evidence for the innateness of a face specific module. |
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| Innateness is about the extent to which the brain is prewired, plasticity about the extent to which it can be rewired. |
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