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期刊名:Philosophical transactions of the royal society b-biological sciences

缩写:PHILOS T R SOC B

ISSN:0962-8436

e-ISSN:1471-2970

IF/分区:4.7/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引6913
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Nikhil Phaniraj,Rahel K Brügger,Paola Cerrito et al. Nikhil Phaniraj et al.
Social interactions are crucial for learning not only in humans but also in non-human animals. To date, comparative studies have typically focused on what is learned from others and on purely observational learning, while paying less attent...
Steven L Elmlinger,Samantha Carouso-Peck,Rachel R Albert et al. Steven L Elmlinger et al.
From birdsong to human language, acoustic communication by vocal learners involves the concatenation of sounds into sequences. Sequences are more efficient for the producer and more accommodating to the capacities of receivers. Over develop...
Linda R Cote,Natalia Menjivar,Marc H Bornstein Linda R Cote
Human infants express vocal distress to signal needs to be met by a caregiver. Maternal responses to infant distress are influenced by biological constraints and shaped by cultural practices. This study used a culture learning perspective t...
Catalina Suarez-Rivera,Catherine S Tamis-LeMonda Catalina Suarez-Rivera
Social contingencies-the timely responses that follow infant action-facilitate learning in the moment and over developmental time. Although links between social contingencies and infant learning are well documented, the mechanisms of influe...
Valeriia Tykhonenko,Nils F Tolksdorf,Katharina J Rohlfing Valeriia Tykhonenko
Dialogical actions are contingent in humans and also need to be contingent when implemented on intelligent systems such as social robots in order to ease human-robot interaction. Whereas current studies suggest that social robots can suppor...
Asif A Ghazanfar,Renata B Biazzi,Yisi S Zhang Asif A Ghazanfar
Primates exhibit a range of vocal behaviours. This range arises from species-specific developmental processes which, in turn, are shaped by evolutionary pressures. We must therefore consider that all primate species do not follow the same d...
Youtao Lu,Megumi Ishikawa,Maria Gohlke et al. Youtao Lu et al.
Children's social interactions with caregivers play a crucial role in their development. One strong cue to an ongoing social interaction is the mutual dependency of interaction partners' behaviours, a feature we refer to as social contingen...
Annette M E Henderson,Florian Markus Bednarski,Mele Taumoepeau et al. Annette M E Henderson et al.
A limitation of social contingency research with infants is that scientists can only instruct the caregivers to modulate their interactive behaviour with the infant. This approach results in a one-sided perspective on social contingency whe...
Sasha L Winkler,Erica A Cartmill Sasha L Winkler
Understanding social relationships is critical to succeeding in primate societies. In species with complex social networks (including humans), correctly predicting the strength of one's social relationships or bonds helps individuals better...
Teresa Raimondi,Caroline E Haas,Koen de Reus et al. Teresa Raimondi et al.
Vocal individuality has important biological functions in mammals: at crucial stages of development, it ensures feeding and is a prerequisite for auditory-based mother-pup recognition. Is vocal individuality only shaped by maturation or als...