Epstein Secrets

that they may better reflect innate rather than cultural biases, says Kelemen. But recent work suggests that it's not just children: Kelemen and Krista Casler of Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylva- nia, found the same tendency to ascribe pur- pose to phenomena like rocks, sand, and lakes

ivi- ties seems arbitrary, as it is not clear that the people of Catalhoyiik themselves separated the religious sphere ,, from the rest of life. Renfrew cautions that it might not be possible to know for sure that a culture wor- shipped gods until we can read their names—that is, until the literat

that they may better reflect innate rather than cultural biases, says Kelemen. But recent work suggests that it's not just children: Kelemen and Krista Casler of Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylva- nia, found the same tendency to ascribe pur- pose to phenomena like rocks, sand, and lakes

- I ties seems arbitrary, as it is not clear that the 5 people of Catalh6ya themselves g separated the religious sphere from the rest of life. € Renfrew cautions that it d might not be possible to know g for sure that a culture wor- d shipped gods until we can read I their names—that is, until the

that they may better reflect innate rather than cultural biases, says Kelemen. But recent work suggests that it's not just children: Kelemen and Krista Casler of Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylva- nia, found the same tendency to ascribe pur- pose to phenomena like rocks, sand, and lakes

eems arbitrary, as it is not clear that the $ people of Catalh0yiik themselves • separated the religious sphere 8 l -. s from the rest of life. Renfrew cautions that it might not be possible to know E for sure that a culture wor- shipped gods until we can read their names—that is, until the liter