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Primate communication and cognition
Ongoing Projects
- Role of grunts and girneys in mediating
female-infant interactions among rhesus macaques on Cayo Santiago (Jessica
Whitham)
Relevant Publications
D. Maestripieri.
Assessment of danger to
themselves and their infants by rhesus macaque (Macaca
mulatta)
mothers
Journal of Comparative
Psychology, 109: 416-420, 1995.
D. Maestripieri.
Maternal responsiveness to
infant distress calls in stumptail macaques.
Folia Primatologica, 64:
201-206, 1995.
D. Maestripieri.
Maternal encouragement in
nonhuman primates and the question of animal
teaching.
Human Nature, 6: 361-378,
1995.
D. Maestripieri.
Gestural communication and
its cognitive implications in pigtail macaques (Macaca
nemestrina).
Behaviour, 133: 997-1022,
1996.
D. Maestripieri.
Primate cognition and the
bared-teeth display: a reevaluation of the
concept of formal dominance.
Journal of Comparative
Psychology, 110: 402-405, 1996.
D. Maestripieri.
Social communication among
captive stumptail macaques (Macaca arctoides).
International Journal of
Primatology, 17: 785-802, 1996.
D. Maestripieri, J. Call.
Mother-infant communication
in primates.
Advances in the Study of
Behavior, 25: 613- 642, 1996.
D. Maestripieri, K. Wallen.
Affiliative and submissive
communication in rhesus macaques.
Primates, 38: 127-138, 1997.
D. Maestripieri and J. Morford, eds.
Gestural Communication in Human and Nonhuman Primates.
Special issue of Evolution of Communication, 1(2), 1997.
D. Maestripieri.
Gestural communication in
macaques: Usage and meaning of nonvocal signals.
Evolution of Communication,
1: 193-222, 1997.
D. Maestripieri.
Formal dominance: The
emperor's new clothes?
Journal of Comparative
Psychology, 113: 96-98, 1999.
D. Maestripieri.
Primate social organization,
gestural repertoire size, and communication
dynamics:
a comparative study of macaques.
In: The Origins of Language.
What Nonhuman Primates Can Tell Us. Ed. by B. J.
King,
Santa Fe: School of American Research,
pp. 55-77, 1999.
D. Maestripieri, T. Jovanovic, H. Gouzoules
Crying and infant abuse in
rhesus monkeys.
Child Development, 71:
301-309, 2000.
T. Jovanovic, N. L. Megna, D. Maestripieri.
Early maternal recognition of
offspring vocalizations in rhesus macaques
(Macaca mulatta).
Primates, 41: 421-428, 2000.
L. A. Parr, D. Maestripieri.
Nonvocal communication. In: Primate Psychology. Ed. by
D. Maestripieri.
Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp.
324-358, 2003.
J. C. Whitham, D. Maestripieri
Primate rituals: The function of greetings
between male Guinea baboons.
Ethology, 109: 847-459, 2003.
D. Maestripieri, J.
R. Roney.
Primate copulation calls and
post-copulatory female choice.
Behavioral Ecology, 16: 106-113, 2005.
D. Maestripieri, M. Leoni,
S. S. Raza, E. J. Hirsch, J. C. Whitham.
Female copulation calls in
Guinea baboons:
Evidence for post-copulatory
female choice?
International Journal of Primatology, 26:
737-758, 2005.
D.
Maestripieri.
Gestural communication in three species of macaques (Macaca
mulatta, M. nemestrina,
M. arctoides): Use of signals in relation to
dominance and social context.
Gesture,
5: 57-73, 2005.
G. R. Pradhan, A. Engelhardt, C. P. van Schaik,
D. Maestripieri.
The evolution of female copulation calls in primates: a
review and a new model.
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,
59: 333-343, 2006. |
