Covariation of Conflict Management Patterns across Macaque Species

By Bernard Thierry. 2001

299 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/694bc924f53565d56d2d495e53281b96c5bfad74

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Citations in the corpus

A comparative study of conflict resolution in macaques: insights into the nature of trait covariation (2008, background): “This variable is a measure of dominance asymmetry (see Thierry 1986, 2000; de Waal & Luttrell 1989).”
Measuring and testing the steepness of dominance hierarchies (2006, background): “The concept is further pivotal in the realms of social power and dominance styles (Flack & de Waal 2004) and reconciliation (e.g. Thierry 2000; Demaria & Thierry 2001).”
Kin Selection in Primate Groups (2002, background): “Although maternal kinship plays a central role in the daily lives of female macaques, baboons, and vervets, the extent of nepotism varies across species and groups (Cheney, 1992; Silk et al., 1999; Thierry, 2000), within social groups over time (Kapsalis and Berman, 1996a), and among lineages within”
Postconflict third-party affiliation in stumptailed macaques (2002, unknown): “It is conceivable that a more tolerant system includes subtleties and more room for negotiation than the more rigid and despotic systems (Thierry 1986, 2000; de Waal & Ren 1988; Aureli et al. 1997; Petit et al. 1997).”
Kinship and behavior in primates (2004, background): “tonkeana) in which kinship affects behavior to a significantly lesser extent (Thierry 2000), the history of kinship studies would have taken a different turn.”
Competition for Resources and Its Behavioral Consequences Among Female Primates (2002, background): “In particular, it has drawn attention to a potentially strong covariation of some behavioral traits (Thierry, 2000).”
The construction of dominance order: comparing performance of five methods using an individual-based model (2005, background): “All these differences between artificial societies with a low intensity and a high one, resemble those between egalitarian and despotic types of societies in macaques (see, e.g., Caldecott, 1986; de Waal, 1989; de Waal & Luttrell, 1989; Thierry, 1990, 2000; Thierry et al., 1990a, b).”