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Russell David Gray is a New Zealand evolutionary biologist and psychologist working on applying quantitative methods to the study of cultural evolution and human prehistory.
Russell Gray’s research spans the areas of cultural evolution, linguistics, animal cognition, and the philosophy of biology. He helped pioneer the application of computational evolutionary methods to questions about linguistic prehistory and cultural evolution.
Articles 1–20. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology - Cited by 24,180 - cultural evolution - animal cognition - language evolution - philosophy of biology...
Russell Gray's research spans the areas of linguistics, animal cognition, philosophy of biology and the evolution of human and animal behavior. He pioneered the application of computational evolutionary methods to questions about linguistic prehistory.
Biography | Russell Gray. Russell Gray’s career as a conductor began in 1998, when he was appointed as the resident musical director of the Stavanger Brass Band (Norway). Since then his reputation as an authoritative interpreter of brass band music has been acknowledged at home and aboard.
On the shape and fabric of human history - Gray et al2010; Is horizontal transmission really a problem for phylogenetic comparative methods? A simulation study using continuous cultural traits - Currie et al2010 b; The shape and tempo of language evolution - Greenhill et al2010b
Russell GRAY, Director | Cited by 16,146 | of Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig (EVA) | Read 277 publications | Contact Russell GRAY.
