Primate vocal and gestural communication

By Michael Tomasello, K. Zuberbühler. 2002

94 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cultural Studies, Developmental Biology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d2608785e9b5eca36c1f80ceeeeebc52417d5f96

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cultural Studies

1. J. Call
2. Katja Liebal
3. K. Slocombe
4. Elisabetta Palagi
5. B. Waller
6. Michael Tomasello
7. Jordan Zlatev
8. Wolfgang Banzhaf

In Developmental Biology

1. Michael Tomasello
2. J. Call
3. Elisabetta Palagi
4. Katja Liebal
5. B. Waller
6. K. Slocombe
7. Brian Hare
8. Robin I. M. Dunbar

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Elisabetta Palagi
2. J. Call
3. Michael Tomasello

Citations in the corpus

• The language void: the need for multimodality in primate communication research (2011, background): “There may be a greater evolutionary pressure for unambiguous signals in urgent contexts, such as predator defence, rather than nonurgent social contexts (Tomasello & Zuberbühler 2002).”
• Sharing the motivation to play: the use of signals in adult bonobos (2008, background): “887 472/08/$32.00/0 2007 The Association for the Stu critical for the evolution of communication in social animals (Andrew 1963; East et al. 1993; Bradbury & Vehrencamp 1998; Tomasello & Zuberbuhler 2002; Parr 2003a).”
• Gestural communication of apes (2005, background): “…urgent functions than those signaled by acts of vocal communication (e.g., avoiding predators, defending against aggressors, traveling as a group, discovering food), and perhaps as a result primates tend to use their gestures more flexibly than their vocalizations (Tomasello & Zuberbühler, 2002).”