A longitudinal investigation of gestural communication in young chimpanzees
By Michael Tomasello, D. Gust, G. Frost. Primates, 2006
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Developmental Biology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9880dce858e99f274d095422a1add109cbab6005
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Michael Tomasello
- J. Call
- Elisabetta Palagi
- Katja Liebal
- Brian Hare
- Henrike Moll
- Malinda Carpenter
- M. Planck
In Developmental Biology
- Michael Tomasello
- J. Call
- Elisabetta Palagi
- Katja Liebal
- Brian Hare
- Daniel J. Povinelli
- Jennifer Vonk
- Henrike Moll
In Social Psychology
- Michael Tomasello
- J. Call
- Elisabetta Palagi
- Brian Hare
- Henrike Moll
- Malinda Carpenter
- A. Melis
- M. Planck
Citations in the corpus
- Why Don't Apes Point? (2006, background): “And their flexible use has been repeatedly documented in the sense of a single gesture being used for multiple communicative ends, and the same communicative end being served by multiple gestures (Tomasello et al. 1985, 1989).”
- To move or not to move: How apes adjust to the attentional state of others (2004, background): “Tomasello et al. (1985, 1989, 1994, 1997) identified around three dozen gestures that young chimpanzees use to communicate with group mates in various contexts.”
- Sharing the motivation to play: the use of signals in adult bonobos (2008, background): “Tomasello et al. (1989) observed that a juvenile chimpanzee may initiate a play bout by slapping the potential playmate.”