Primate Origins of Human Cognition and Behavior

By Tetsuro Matsuzawa. Springer Japan, 2001

470 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Self‐Awareness in Human and Chimpanzee Infants: What Is Measured and What Is Meant by the Mark and Mirror Test? (2006, unknown): “…and self-referential behavior is found for chimpanzees (Lin et al., 1992 and current study), and dolphins (Marino, Reiss, & Gallup, 1994), and notably monkeys do neither (Anderson & Gallup, 1999; Inoue Nakamura, 2001; Matsuzawa, 2001; Parker, Mitchell, & Boccia, 1994; Suddendorf & Whiten, 2001).”
Thinking Pigs: A Comparative Review of Cognition, Emotion, and Personality in Sus domesticus (2015, background): “Many mammals, including rodents and primates, are capable of rather complex discriminations (Fagot, 2000; Matsuzawa, 2001; Zentall & Wasserman, 2006).”
Revisiting the definition of animal tool use (2008, unknown): “Another important property of actions is that they are schematic, with roles that can be played by objects or properties of the environment (Matsuzawa 2001).”
The Evolution of Thought: The manual skills and cognition that lie behind hominid tool use (2004, background): “Matsuzawa (2001), suggests that a wide range of chimpanzee toolusing shows hierarchical organization, in a somewhat different way.”