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CURRICULUM VITAE

DOROTHY M. FRAGASZY July 2014

Personal Data Place of birth: Greenport, New York Citizenship: USA Psychology Department University of Georgia Athens, GA 30602 USA (01) 706-542-3036 doree@uga.edu Scholastic Record B.S. 1972 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Psychology M.A. 1975 University of California at Davis Psychology Ph.D. 1978 University of California at Davis Psychology Professional Experience 1975-1977 Lecturer, Department of Psychology, University of California at Davis 1978-1979 Visiting Research Scientist, Animal Behavior, Bucknell University 1979-1983 Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, San Diego State University 1980-1981 NSF Postdoctoral Fellow, Smithsonian - Venezuelan Cooperative Wildlife Biology

Research Program Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, San Diego State University (on leave, 1984-1986)

1984-1988 Visiting Associate Professor, Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology and Physiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, Washington State University

1984-1990 Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Washington State University Visiting Scholar, Medical Research Council Unit on the Development & Integration of

Behaviour, Subdepartment of Animal Behaviour, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK

1990 -1995 Collaborative Scientist, Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Atlanta, Georgia 1990-1993 Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Georgia 1991- Faculty Affiliate, Institute of Ecology, University of Georgia 1992- Adjunct fellow, Cognitive Studies Group, Institute for Behavioral Research, University

of Georgia 1994- Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Georgia 1995- Chair, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Department of Psychology, University of

Georgia 2008 Visiting Professor, Department of Psychology, Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University 2012 Visiting Scholar, Center for the Advanced Study of Hominid Paleobiology, Anthropology

Department, George Washington University

Scientific Organizations (current memberships) American Association for the Advancement of Science Association for Psychological Science (formerly American Psychological Society)

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American Society of Primatologists Animal Behavior Society International Primatological Society International Society for Developmental Psychobiology International Society of Ecological Psychology Sigma Xi Society for Research in Child Development Editorial Service American Journal of Primatology (2003 – 2005) Developmental Psychobiology (2003- ) Primates (2003 - ) Manuscript Reviewer (Selected List) American Journal of Physical Anthropology American Journal of Primatology Animal Behaviour Animal Cognition Behavioral and Brain Sciences Behavioral Ecology Current Biology Developmental Psychobiology Developmental Science Current Anthropology Evolutionary Anthropology Ethology Folia Primatologica Infant Behavior and Development International Journal of Primatology Journal of Comparative Psychology Journal of Human Evolution Journal of Experimental Psychology – Animal Behavior Processes Primates Proceedings of the Royal Society Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences PLoS One Zoo Biology External reviewer, theses and dissertations McGill University, Canada University of Rennes, France University Paul Sabatier de Toulouse, France University of New England, Australia University of Auckland, New Zealand University of Vienna Proposal Reviewer NIH - Child Health and Human Development

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NSF - Psychobiology, Physical Anthropology, Learning and Developmental Sciences, Human Cognition and Perception, ROLE, Animal Behavior Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council - Canada NATO LSB Leakey Foundation National Geographic Society NIMH - Small Grants Program Smithsonian Scholars Program Center for Field Research/Earthwatch MacArthur Foundation Leverhulme Trust Scottish Higher Education Council Austrian Science Fund Honors and Awards Graduated Magna cum Laude from Duke University, 1972 NSF Predoctoral Fellowship, 1974-1977 Elected to Sigma Xi, 1974 Regents' Fellow, University of California at Davis, 1977-1978 Fellow, Affirmative Action Faculty Development Program, San Diego State University, 1980 and 1982 NSF Postdoctoral Fellow, 1980-81 Fellow, Summer Faculty Fellowship, San Diego State University, 1981 Fellow, NSF Visiting Professorships for Women, 1984-85 Recipient, Research Scientist Development Award, NIMH, 1987-1990 and 1992-1994 Visiting Scholar, University of Rennes I, France, 1994 Fellowship for Study in a Second Discipline, University of Georgia 2001-2002 Visiting Scholar, Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science 2001 Fellowship, Heiwa Nakajima Foundation, 2002 Fulbright Scholar, 2006 (University of São Paulo, Brazil) Fellow, Association for Psychological Science 2008 Visiting Professor, Kyoto University, 2008 Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science 2009 Grants (Principal Investigator unless otherwise noted) Date Title and Agency Amount ($) 1/79 Travel grant to attend the VII 900 Congress of the International Primatological Society, Bangalore, India. NSF. 5/79-7/80 Studies of prehension in squirrel 5,000 monkeys. NIMH. 7/80-6/81 Field Research on manual skills and 13,180 foraging in Cebus nigrivittatus. NSF. 5/81-4/82 Purchase of equipment for behavioral 24,952 research. NSF. 1/82-6/83 Comparisons of prehensile skills in 1,500 squirrel and capuchin monkeys.

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San Diego State Univ. Foundation. 1/83-6/84 Sensorimotor intelligence and the 800 manipulative repertoire in squirrel and capuchin monkeys. San Diego State Univ. Foundation. 7/84 Travel grant to attend the X Congress 600 of the International Primatological Society, Nairobi, Kenya, NSF. 8/84-8/85 The control of reaching and grasping 80,460 movements in macaques. NSF. 8/85-8/86 Object-directed behaviors in capuchin 52,000 monkeys (Cebus apella): Ontogeny and programmatic description. NSF. 8/86-8/89 A primate model of adaptive 226,013 manipulative behavior. NIMH. 1/86-12/88 Social transmission and tool 22,000,000 use in capuchin monkeys (E. (Italian Lira) Visalberghi, CNR-Rome, PI). Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (Italy). 1/87 Purchase of a video motion analysis 119,850 system (C. Omoto, PI). NSF. 8/87-8/92 Career development in behavioral 270,728 primatology. NIMH. (terminated 9/90 upon transfer to the University of Georgia). 1/89-12/91 Imitative learning: A comparative 22,000,000 approach (E. Visalberghi, CNR-Rome, (Italian Lira) P.I., and K. Bard, co-investigator). Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche. 6/90-7/90 Supplement to Career development 9,720 in behavioral primatology. NIMH. 8/90 Travel grant to attend XIII Congress of 500 the International Primatological Society, Nagoya, Japan. NSF. 1/93-12/95 Social influences on feeding in 45,000,000 capuchin monkeys. (Italian Lira) (E. Visalberghi, CNR-Rome, PI). Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche 6/94-5/99 Organization of Manual Activity. NICHD. 325,544 1/98-10/98 Conservation Workshop in Madagascar. 15,000

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Wenner-Gren Foundation 6/99-5/04 Spatial Cognition (Project in Program Biobehavioral Studies of Cognition). NICHD (C. Menzel, PI) 331,361 7/1/99- "State of the Art" Conference on Social Learning. 12/31/00 Vice President Academic Affairs, University of Georgia Traditions in Primates 11,097 10/99- Social Networks and Exploratory Behavior of Aged 4/2000 vs. Younger Capuchin Monkeys. Gerontology Seed Grant 5,000 06/01/00- Inducing Foraging Traditions in Captive Capuchin 06/30/02 Monkeys. L.S.B. Leakey Foundation 10,000 11/00- "State of the Art" Conference on Social Learning. 12/00 Vice President Academic Affairs UGA 11,097 Hosted 8 International & 10 National Colleagues 11/00- Learning Technologies Grant 74,000 11/02 A Pilot Program on Intra-Campus Large-Class Distance Learning About Animals in Research: Making the Best Use of Limited-Access Research Facilities UGA Office of Instructional Technology 9/01- Perception-Action Foundations of Early Tool Use 125,000 8/03 NSF 6/02- Perception-Action Foundations of Early Tool Use 49,946 8/03 Research Opportunity Award NSF 7/03- International Travel Supplement to Collaborative Research 6,207 8/04 NSF 6/01- Pre-Congress Workshop in Primate Conservation 10,000 9/02 Methods (for IPS) – Disney Foundation 1/04- Pre-Congress Workshop in Primate Conservation 10,000 12/04 (for IPS) – Disney Foundation 1/04- Pre-Congress Workshop in Primate Conservation 20,000 12/04 (for IPS) – Margot Marsh Biodiversity Foundation 2/04- Collaborative Research: Social conventions, sexual 46,486 1/07 selection, and acoustic signals in wild brown capuchins NSF 9/04- Documenting stone tool use by Cebus libidinosus 15,000 8/05 in Piauí, Brazil, LSB Leakey Foundation 12/03- NRSA Predoctoral Fellowship to Katie Leighty 39,512 11/05 NIH 9/04- Spatial Cognition (Project in Program Biobehavioral 237,918

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8/09 Studies of Cognition). NICHD (C. Menzel, PI) 1/05- Documenting stone tool use by Cebus libidinosus 19,971 12/06 in Piauí, Brazil, National Geographic Society 1/07 Collaborative Research: Social conventions, sexual 3,999 12/07 selection, and acoustic signals in wild brown capuchins NSF (REU Supplement) 11/07- Capuchin monkeys transport and lift heavy stone tools 20,594 10/08 bipedally, National Geographic Society 2/08 – US-Brazil Planning Grant: Integrative Geospatial and 19,955 2/10 Behavioral Approaches for Predicting Capuchin Monkey

Tool Use in Brazil, National Science Foundation (M. Madden, Geography, PI)

2/01/10- Selection and transport of hammer-stones by wild capuchins 21,473 12/31/11 LSB Leakey Foundation 9/15/10- Emergence of spatial cognition and memory 416,517 8/31/15 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (C. Menzel, Georgia State University, PI) 9/01/11- How others help young bearded capuchin monkeys (Cebus libidinosus) 01/01/13 learn to crack nuts with stone tools, National Geographic Society 23,213 07/01/13 How bearded capuchin monkeys process cashew nuts 18,950 06/30/14 (Anacardium occidentale), LSB Leakey Foundation add FAPESP grant here Teaching Experience University of California, Davis Psych 99: Animals in Zoos--seminar Psych 2A: Biological Bases of Behavior--lecture Psych 150: Comparative Psychology--lecture Psych 110: Animal Learning and Motivation--lecture San Diego State University Psych 260: Introduction to Physiological Psychology--lecture Psych 210: Learning and Perception--lecture Psych 330: Developmental Psychology--lecture

Psych 761: Ethology and Comparative Psychology--graduate seminar Psych 414: Animal Behavior--lab Psych 417: Primate Behavior--lab Psych 496: Developmental Psychobiology--lecture/seminar Washington State University

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VPh 553: Contemporary Ethology--graduate seminar VPh 554: Motor Skills and Motor Control--graduate seminar Psych 361: Developmental Psychology--lecture Psych 561: Developmental Psychology--graduate lecture Psych 198: Honors Introductory Psychology--lecture Psych 594: Cognition and Learning--graduate seminar Psych 507: Cognition and motor processes--graduate seminar University of Georgia Psych. 3100 Animal Problem Solving – undergraduate lecture Psych. 361/4220 Developmental Psychology--undergraduate lecture and lab Psych. 401 Advanced General Psychology—undergraduate lecture Psych. 4300 Developmental Lab – undergraduate practicum lab Psych. 4800 Special Problems – undergraduate independent studies Psych. 4960H Directed Readings, Honors – undergraduate Psych. 5100 Animal Social Learning – undergraduate lecture Psych. 5100 Development of Animal Behavior – undergraduate lecture Psych. 5100 Primate Cognition – undergraduate lecture Psych. 5780/7780 Comparative cognition – joint undergraduate and graduate lecture Psych. 8800 Developmental Psychology--graduate lecture Psych. 800D Comparative cognitive development - graduate seminar Psych. 8000 Grant-Writing – graduate seminar Psych. 8870 Theories of Development--graduate seminar

Psych. 8330 Methods and facilities in primate behavioral research –graduate seminar Psych. 8360 Comparative cognition--graduate seminar

Psych. 839G Comparative Psychology – graduate seminar Psych. 8890 Developmental Psychobiology – graduate seminar Psych. 9100 Special problems – graduate seminar

Also: Special studies, laboratory participation for Biology students; Biology Honors Thesis Honor’s Bachelor’s theses Chaired 1. Tomas Pickering (Biology) Do capuchins optimize efficiency in nut-cracking? (2008) 2. Natalie Schwob (Psychology) Vocal repertoire of red and green macaws (Ara chloropterus) Master’s Theses Chaired 1. Michael Costello, "Prehensive skills in two New World primates". San Diego State University, Master's

thesis, 1984. 2. Susan Bemis, "Comparison of observational and operant learning in squirrel monkeys." San Diego State

University, Master's thesis, 1984. 3. Steve Mitchell, "The role of laterality in skilled performance in captive capuchin monkeys." San Diego State

University, Master's thesis, 1984. 4. Greg Westergaard, "The manufacture and use of tools by capuchin monkeys," San Diego State University,

Master's thesis, 1985. 5. Leah Adams-Curtis, "Behavior of tufted capuchins towards a sequential puzzle", Washington State

University, Master's thesis, 1987.

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6. Elizabeth Dettmer, "The value of social companionship to brown capuchins (Cebus apella)", University of Georgia, Master's thesis, 1993. University of Georgia.

7. Christine Filion, "Prediction of linear trajectories by rhesus macaques", University of Georgia Master's

thesis, 1994. 8. Julie Johnson, "Differences in visual attention in tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella)", University of

Georgia Master's thesis, 1995. 9. Marie Nix, "An evaluation of maltreatment intervention effects within the mother-child attachment

relationship", University of Georgia Master's thesis, 1996. 10. Elizabeth Johnson, "Responses to novel foods by captive and free-ranging rhesus macaques", University

of Georgia Master's thesis, March 1998. 11. Valerie Staton, "Dexterity in capuchins", University of Georgia Master's thesis, June 1999. 12. Sarah Cummins, "Comprehension of causality in tool use by capuchins", University of Georgia, May 1999. 13. Katie Leighty, "Joystick acquisition in tufted capuchins (Cebus apella)." University of Georgia, April 2001. 14. Carrie Rosengart, "Microdevelopment of skill in seriating nesting cups by tufted capuchins." University of

Georgia, December 2001. 15. Erica Hoy, “Capuchin monkeys solve two-dimensional mazes”, University of Georgia, April 2003. 16. Jessica Crast, “Intrinsic hand movements in capuchins and chimpanzees”, 2006. 17. Qing Liu, “Kinematics of nut-cracking in wild capuchin monkeys”, 2007. 18. Brian Stone, “Capuchin monkeys master using a laser pointer”, 2008. 19. Pan Jing, “Capuchin monkeys choose paths through 2 D mazes strategically”, 2008. 20. Elizabeth Simpson, "Perception of facial expressions: How humans rate and respond to monkey and

human faces", 2008. 21. Erin Colbert-White, ” An African grey parrot’s vocal production varies across social context”, 2009.

22. Allison Howard Eury, “The choice efficiency of capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella spp) in a laser pointer Traveling Salesman Problem task”, 2010

23. Caroline Jones, “Compound grips in tufted capuchin monkeys (Sapajus spp.) In progress.

Dissertations Chaired (in Psychology unless otherwise noted) 1. Leah Adams-Curtis, "Manipulation, gross motor behaviors, and activity states of capuchin monkeys during development", Washington State University, 1990. (currently Associate Dean, Social Sciences, Illinois Central College) 2. Christine Filion, "The development of inhibition of proactive and coactive sources of interference",

University of Georgia, 1998. 3. Alexander Skolnick, "Behavioral reactivity, dominance, and social functioning in male rhesus

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macaques (Macaca mulatta)", University of Georgia, 1998. (currently faculty at College of New Jersey)

4. Amy Galloway, "Social influences on feeding and food preferences in cauchins (Cebus apella)",

University of Georgia, 1998. (currently faculty at Appalachian State University, NC) 5. Julie Johnson-Pynn, "Social Interaction and the Development of Tool Use", University of Georgia,

1999. (currently faculty at Berry College, GA) 6. Elizabeth Johnson, "The role of neophobia in the feeding behavior of rhesus macaques (Macaca

mulatta), University of Georgia, 2000. (currently faculty at Oglethorpe College, GA) 7. Marie Nix, "A Model of Motherhood: Southern Black Women's Interpretations and Experiences of

Motherhood", University of Georgia, 2002. (currently faculty at Lander University, South Carolina) 8. Sarah Cummins-Sebree, "A Model of Cognitive Development of Physical Knowledge: Recognizing, Predicting, and Producing Object Movements", University of Georgia, 2003. (currently faculty at University of Cincinnati, OH) 9. Katherine Leighty, “Perception of two- and three-dimensional objects in chimpanzees and children”, University of Georgia, 2005. (currently Research Manager at Walt Disney Wild Animal Kingdom) 10. Carrie Rosengart, “A dynamic account of the A-not-B error in capuchin monkeys”, University of

Georgia, 2005. (currently faculty at California Univ. of Pennsylvania, PA) 11. Erica Hoy, “Analogical reasoning in capuchin monkeys”. University of Georgia, 2006 (currently faculty at Frostburg State University, MD). 12. Noëlle Gunst, “Ontogeny of foraging in brown capuchin monkeys, Cebus apella, in Central Suriname

Nature Reserve, Suriname”, 2008. (Ecology program) (currently postdoctoral scholar at Lethbridge University)

13. Jessica Crast, Social facilitation of work effort in capuchin monkeys, 2010. (Currently postdoctoral

Fellow, Emory University). 14. Elizabeth Simpson, “Perceptual narrowing for face recognition in human infants”. University of

Georgia, 2011. (Currently faculty, University of Miami) 15. Qing Liu, “Skillful nut-cracking in wild capuchin monkeys: studies in perception and action”.

University of Georgia, 2011. (Currently faculty at University of Oswego, New York). 16. Jing Pan, “Evaluating risk aversion and ambiguity aversion in capuchin monkeys and humans”. 2013 17. Brian W. Stone, “Testing an embodied theory of visual perception: Self movement disrupts visual

after-images”. 2013 (Currently faculty, Boise State Univ.) 18. Erin Colbert-White, “Pragmatics of speech and other vocalizations in an African gray parrot”. 2013

(currently faculty, Univ. of Puget Sound) 19. Allison Howard, “Navigation by wild bearded capuchin monkeys: Agent-based models of route

choice”. 2014. (Post-doctoral fellow, University of Maryland) 20. Yonat Eshchar, “Social influences on young bearded capuchin monkeys learning to use stone tools to

crack nuts”. 2015.

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21. Madhur Mangalam, “Skill in nut-cracking in bearded capuchin monkeys”. In progress. Postdoctoral Trainees 1. Augusto Vitale, 1989-1990. Sponsored by CNR (Italy) fellowship. (now at Istituto Superiore di

Sanita, Rome). 2. Agnes Lacreuse, 1995-1997. Sponsored by Fondation pour la Recherche Medicale, France, and

Fyssen Foundation. (Now at University of Massachusetts, Amherst). 3. Hika Kuroshima, 2006 – 2008. Sponsored by Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science. (Now at

Koyoto University, Japan, Research Scientist). Undergraduate Summer Fellows, Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities (CURO) 2007 Tomas Pickering 2009 Rebeccah Greenberg 2011 Kelly Laity 2012 Ani Popp 2013 Natalie Schwob 2014 Joel Owen 2014 Samuel Thomas Johnston Institutional Service at University of Georgia Departmental: Cognitive Initiative Committee (non-voting member, 1990-1991) (regular member, 1992-1994) Acting Graduate Coordinator (1995, 1996) Personnel Committee (1994-present) Chair, Biopsychology Program (1995-present) (now named Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Program) Committee to establish an Infant Care/Research Center at UGA (Chair) (1997-1999) Chair, Committee to prepare for External Review 2000 Graduate Studies Committee (1995-present) Long Range Planning Committee (2007-2008, 2012-present) University: Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (1991-1997) Search Committee, Clinical Veterinarian (1991) Graduate Council (1998-1999) (Program Committee 1998-1999) University Council 2000-2003 Representing Franklin College, Division of Social Sciences Faculty Benefits Committee (2000-2003) International Travel Grant Review Committee (2009 - ) National and International Professional Service

Animal Behavior Society, member of Ethics Committee, 2008 – 2014 International Primatological Society – 1990 – 1996, Vice President, 1996-2001, Secretary General,

2001-2004 President, 2004-2008, Ex Officio member of Council 2008; Member, Scientific Review Committee, 2012 Congress; Representative to Council, American Society of Primatologists, 2010, 2012

IUCN – Primate Specialist Group , member, 1994 - present Committee on Psychological Well-Being of Nonhuman Primates, National Academy of Sciences, 1992-1995.

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Review Panel, Animal Behavior Program, National Science Foundation, Spring 2001 Committee on Primate Enrichment Project, Office of Laboratory Animal Welfare (NIH) 2003-2004 Review Panel, NICHD 2005, 2006 Elected Representative for Int. Soc. Devel. Psychobiol. to the Federation of Behavioral,

Psychological and Cognitive Sciences, now FABBS (2006-2009). National Science Foundation Workshop “Frontiers in Neuroscience”, March 2007 (invited

participant) Chair, Ad hoc committee on integrative activities, American Society of Primatology (2007) Chair, ad hoc Legacy committee, American Society of Primatology (2014 – present) American Society of Primatology 2008–2010 President elect, 2010-2012 President, 2012- present

Immediate Past President Federation of Associations in Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Member-at-large

of Executive Council (2010-2012; 2012 - 2014) National Science Foundation, GRFP panel, 2012 National Science Foundation, Review Panel, fall 2014, Integrative Organismal Systems

Participant In International Congresses

VI Congress of the International Primatological Society, Cambridge, England, August 22-27, 1976. Paper presented: Contrasts in feeding behavior in Saimiri and Callicebus.

VII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Bangalore, India, January 8-12, 1979. Convener, symposium entitled: Field and laboratory studies of social behavior in New World Primates. Paper presented: Comparative studies of Saimiri and Callicebus: The expression of social predispositions in daily activities.

IX Congress of the International Primatological Society, Atlanta, Georgia, August 9-13, 1982. Papers presented: (1) Learning and cognition in Saimiri, and (2) Individual time budgets and foraging behavior in weeper capuchins.

X Congress of the International Primatological Society, Nairobi, Kenya, July 22-27, 1984. Convener, symposium entitled: Cognition and behavior of nonhuman primates in

nature. Paper presented: How behavioral biologists view their subjects' abilities.

International Society for Developmental Psychobiology, Dallas, Texas, October 17-20, 1985. Behavioral development in capuchin and squirrel monkeys: Differences reflect scaling factors and what else? (with P. Scollay). XX International Ethological Congress, Madison, Wisconsin, August 7-16, 1987. Paper presented: Manipulative behaviors in capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella): Patterns of development and social context. (with L. Adams-Curtis).

XII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Brasilia, Brazil, July 24 - 29, 1988. Co-convener with Elisabetta Visalberghi, symposium entitled : Toward understanding behavioral variability in Cebus. Papers presented: Behavioral development in Cebus; Factors influencing the spread of novel behavior within groups of capuchins (with E. Visalberghi). Poster presented: Ontogeny of foraging in squirrel monkeys (Saimiri oerstedii). (with S. Boinski). Primate Society of Great Britain, London, UK, November 30,1988. Species differences in social knowledge. (with E. Visalberghi and H. Box).

Symposium "The emergence of mindreading: Evolution, development, and simulation of second-order representations," St. Andrews University, St. Andrews, Scotland, April 2 - 4, 1989. Can monkeys ape? (with E. Visalberghi).

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XXI International Ethological Congress, Utrecht, the Netherlands, August 9 - 16, 1989. Innovation and manipulation in capuchin monkeys. (with L. Adams-Curtis).

XIII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Nagoya and Kyoto, Japan, July 18 - 24, 1990. Papers presented: Manual preferences in capuchins: Why are they so hard to find?, and Enrichment for captive monkeys.

XIV Congress of International Primatological Society, Strasbourg, France, August 16-21, 1992. Co-convener with H. Box & E. Visalberghi, Symposium entitled "Learning in a social world". Paper presented: Social learning in humans & other primates: Explorations of commonalities & contrasts. (with D. Shaffer). Other presentations:

1) Sensitization and habituation to venipuncture in Cebus apella. Poster (with E. Dettmer, K. Phillips, D. Rager & I. Bernstein).

2) Studying cognition in tufted capuchins (Cebus apella)using a video-formatted testing paradigm. (with C. Filion, J. Johnson, & R. Johnson).

XXIII International Ethological Congress, Torremolinos, Spain, Sept. 4-9, 1993. Effects of age and modeling on tool-using behavior by young chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). (with K. Bard and E. Visalberghi). International Society for Developmental Psychobiology, Alexandria, VA., Nov. 4-7, 1993. Paper: Ontogeny of manipulation in tufted capuchins (Cebus apella). (with L. Adams-Curtis & N. England).

XV Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kuta - Bali, Indonesia, August 3-8, 1994. A. Convener, Symposium, social influences on responsiveners to foods and food-finding situations in New World monkeys. Papers presented: (1) May I try some of yours? Social facilitation (with A. Galloway and D. Mitra). (2) Perhaps I will try some too. Social facilitation of feeding on novel foods in tufted capuchin monkeys. (with E. Visalberghi, M. Valente, and L. Limongelli). B. Discussion group on primatology training programs.

C. Paper presented: A model of the relationship between social learning and social dynamics. (with S. Coussi-Korbel).

Human Frontier Science Program Conference on Social Learning and Tradition in Animals, Cambridge, U.K., August 21-26, 1994. Paper presented: Primate primacy reconsidered. (with E. Visalberghi). (Invited).

XXIV International Ethological Congress, Honolulu, Hawaii, August 10-17, 1995. Do infant capuchin monkeys, Cebus apella, treat novel foods with caution? (with Amy Galloway &

Elisabetta Visalberghi).

Primate Society of Great Britain, London, U.K., November 29-30, 1995. Opportunism in the lifestyle of Cebus. (with Elisabetta Visalberghi).

MacKeith meetings, Development and Assessment of Hand Function, Royal Society of Medicine, London, U.K., April 10-12, 1996. Invited participant. Presentation: How primates use their hands.

International Conference on Infancy Studies, Providence, Rhode Island, April 18-21, 1996. Panelist, Discussion section. What can human infancy researchers learn from researchers who study nonhuman subjects?

XVI International Primatological Society, Madison, Wisconsin, August 11-16, 1996.

A. Slow and Late is not the Whole Story: Comparisons of Development and Life history in Pan and Cebus. Invited. (with K. Bard)

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B. Exploratory Movements and Asymmetries in a Haptic Search Task in Capuchins (Cebus apella) and Humans. Invited. (with Agnes Lacreuse)

C. Imitation in Enculturated Capuchin Monkeys? (poster) (with D.M. Custance; A. Whiten, & T. Fredman.

The Growing Mind, Centennial of Jean Piaget's birth. University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland. Sept. 14-18,1996. Invited presentation: Grammar in seriation: Activity with nesting cups in nonhuman primates and human children. (with K. Brakke, J. Johnson, L. Hirsh, & P. Greenfield).

International Congress of Psychology, Montreal, Canada. August 17-21, 1996. Seriation of nesting cups by nonhuman primates. (with K. Brakke, J. Johnson, L. Hirsh, &

P. Greenfield). Italian Primatological Society. Torino, April 16-19, 1997. The role of repeated encounters and

social context on the consumption of unusual foods by tufted capuchins. (with E. Visalberghi & M. Valente).

Ninth International Conference on Perception and Action, Toronto, June 20-25, 1997. “Purpose in the tool-using and object manipulation activities of capuchin monkeys. (invited participant in symposium, "Purposeful activity with objects", J. Lockman and E. Bushnell, organizers).

Fifth International Congress, German Primate Society, Berlin,GERMANY, October 1-5, 1997.Planning and problem-solving in tufted capuchins (Cebus apella). Invited address.

Ethology Department, University of Rennes, Rennes, FRANCE. October 8, 1997. Seminar: Planning and problem-solving in tufted capuchins. International Conference of Society for Cognitive Neuroscience. San Francisco, CA.; April 5-7, 1998.

Laterality for haptic perception in capuchins (Cebus apella). (with Agnes Lacreuse).

Social Learning Conference, Naples, ITALY. June 30 -July 5, 1998. Keynote speaker, Special Program in Neurobiology. The ties that [might] bind. XVII Congress, International Primatological Society, Antananarivo, Madagascar, August 10-14, 1998. A) Co-conveyer (with Hilary Box) Symposium: Social influences on feeding in nonhuman

primates. Paper presented in this symposium: Social influences on feeding and food choice in tufted capuchins (Cebus apella).

B) Paper presented: Human socialized capuchins match objects but not actions. (with C. Hemery and B. Deputte.

The Society for Research in Child Development. 1999 Biennial Meeting, Albuquerque, New Mexico. April 14-18, 1999. Poster presentation. Comparing seriation of nesting cups in children, 11,16, and 21 months old, and nonhuman primates (chimpanzees and capuchins).

Congress of the German Primatological Society, Utrecht,Netherlands. August 18-22, 1999. "Endurance as a measure for manual dexterity and performance asymmetry in Cebus apella" with M. Christel.

Conference on the Ontogeny and Phylogeny of Intelligence and Language, Primate Research Institute of Kyoto University, Inuyama, Japan, March 2-5, 2000. "Ontogeny of Cognition Across Primates". Plenary speaker.

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International Society for Ecological Psychology (ISEP), June 23-24, 2000, Clemson, South Carolina. Paper presentation: Detecting Surface Aberrations In A Tool Task By Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus apella) (with Sarah Cummins-Sebree).

XVIII Congress of the International Primatological Society (IPS), January 7-11, 2001, Adelaide, Australia.

A. Convener, Symposium, Primates in Cyberspace: Acting and Navigating in two- dimensional spaces. Paper presentation: "Traversing two-dimensional

mazes challenges movement planning in capuchin monkeys and chimpanzees"(with Julie Johnson-Pynn, A. Murnane, C. Menzel, and K. Brakke). B. Paper presentation: "Learning to navigate in two dimensions: Joystick acquisition in

tufted capuchins (Cebus apella) (with Katie Leighty).

Society for Research in Child Development, April 19-22, 2001, Minneapolis, MN. Poster presentation: Assessing bimanual skill in toddlers using simple computer- mediated tasks (with K. Brakke and C. Hyman). University of Kyoto, Psychology Department, Kyoto, Japan. September 26, 2001. “Organizing actions

with objects in time and space: What we can learn from monkeys,”

University of Shiga Prefecture, School of Human Cultures, Hikove, Japan. October 3, 2001. Invited seminar. “Perception-action perspectives on tool use in primates,”

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Inuyama, Japan. October 4, 2001. Invited seminar.

“Towards a biology of traditions,” XIX Congress of the International Primatological Society (IPS), August 4-9, 2002, Beijing, China. A. Keynote Speaker, “Understanding tool use in capuchin monkeys.” B. Symposium, Behavioral and Cognitive Development of Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes): “Exploring by doing: how young chimpanzees explore surfaces and objects.” with H. Takeshita, Y. Mizuno, M. Tomonaga, M. Tanaka and T. Matsuzawa. C. Poster “Inducing traditions in captive capuchins: Part I” with K. Landau and K. Leighty. International Conference on Infant Studies, Chicago, IL. May 2003. Poster Session: “Bimanual Percussion During The Second Year of Life”. With K. Brakke, A. Gunn, Spelman College, Atlanta, GA; E. Hoy, K. Simpson, S. Cummins-Sebree, & S. Chamnongkich. International Ethological Congress, Florianopolis, Brazil. August 2003. Symposium, Behavioral and Cognitive Adaptations to Environmental Constraints. “The role of behavioral, cognitive and environmental factors in capuchin monkeys’ tool use”. With E. Visalberghi.

International Conference on Infancy Studies (ICIS). Chicago, IL, May 2004.Poster Presentation: “Bimanual percussion during the second year of life”, with Karen Brakke, Angelica Gunn, Erica Hoy and Kathy Simpson,

International Conference on Infancy Studies (ICIS). Chicago, IL, May 2004 A. Co-Convener (with J. Lockman) Symposium: “Developmental origins of tool use in

humans and nonhuman primates” B. “Ontogeny of skilled hammering in one – to two- year olds” with Sarah Cummins-Sebree,

Kathy Simpson, Erica Hoy, and Samatchai Chammongkich C. “Exploration of objects and surfaces by infant chimpanzees” with Hideko Takeshita,

Tetsuro Matsuzawa, and Yu Mizuno.

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XX Congress of the International Primatological Society. Torino, Italy, August 2004. A. Pre-Congress Workshop: “Proposal Writing in Primate Conservation” with Claudio Padua B. President’s Address: “Prospective Primatology” C. Symposium: “Current Research in Manual Function in Primates” with Marianne Christel D. “Intrinsic Movements of the Hands in Chimpanzees and Capuchin Monkeys" with Jessica

Crast and Tetsuro Matsuzawa E. “Wild Capuchin Monkeys Use Anvils and Stone Pounding Tools” with Elisabetta

Visalberghi, Patricia Izar, and Eduardo Ottoni The Second Hope Workshop, “Tool use: chimpanzees and capuchins face to face.” A satellite meeting of IPS sponsored by HOPE (a core-to-core program of JSPS) Organizers: Elisabetta Visalberghi, Dorothy Fragaszy and Tetsuro Matsuzawa, Cogne, Italy, September 2004. Paper Presentation: “Characteristics that distinguish capuchins from chimpanzees.”

XI Congresso Brasileiro De Primatologia, Porto Alegre, Brasil, February 2005. Plenary Lecture: “Relational Reasoning in Capuchin Monkeys”. Society for Research in Child Development. Atlanta, GA, April 2005. Poster: “Kinematic Analysis of Toddlers’ Arm Coordination” (with K. Brakke, K. Simpson, E. Hoy, S. Cummins-Sebree and S. Chamnongkich) International Congress on Motor Development and Learning II. Fundamental Concepts and Applications. Murcia, Spain, May 10-13 2005. A. Oral presentation: Dexterity across primates and its relation to tool use. B. Poster: Ontogeny of skilled hammering in one- to two- year olds. With K. Simpson and S. Cummins-Sebree. C. Oral presentation: Kinematic analysis of arm coordination in 12- to 24 month- old children during a bimanual percussion task. With K. Brakke, K. Simpson, E. Hoy, and Y.-C. Chu. Progress in Motor Control V. State College, PA, August 17-20, 2005. Poster: “Ontogeny of skilled hammering in one- to two-year olds” (with K. Simpson, S. Cummins-Sebree, P. Sigurdson and Y. Chu).

XVII Congress of the Italian Primatological Society, Palermo, Italy, May 2005. “Tool Use in Wild Bearded Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus libidinosus): New Findings and Hypotheses” (with Elisabetta Visalberghi, Patricia Izar, and Eduardo Ottoni)

Conference on cognition and language, COE Program. Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan, Aug. 1-2, 2005. Crast, J., Fragaszy, D., Hayashi, M., and Matsuzawa, T. Poster: “Manual Dexterity in Infant and Adult Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). Culture Conference, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany. September 14 – 17, 2005. Presenter: Conceptions of social bias in learning. Sociedade Brasileiro do Primatologia, Belo Horizonte, Brazil. July 23-27, 2008. Bipedalism in capuchins. Invited speaker. D. Fragaszy XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Edinburgh, UK, August 3-8, 2008. “Detailing Behavioral and Ecological Variation Among Tufted Capuchins” (with K.A. Wright And B.W. Wright). XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Edinburgh, UK, August 3-8, 2008. “Learning to Make Detours: The Micro-Development of Skilled Navigation in Capuchin Monkeys

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(Cebus apella)” (with J. Pan, T. Pickering and E.H. Kennedy). XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Edinburgh, UK, August 3-8, 2008. “How Young Humans, Apes and Monkeys Align Objects to Surfaces” (with H. Kuroshima, N. Scott, B. Stone, C. Menzel). XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Edinburgh, UK, August 3-8, 2008. “Monkeys Get the Point: Capuchins Use Lasers to Select and Rank Distant Rewards” (with T.A. Evans, B. Stone, C. Menzel). XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Edinburgh, UK, August 3-8, 2008. “Capuchin Monkeys and Chimpanzees Crack Nuts Skillfully: Biomechanical Analyses” (with Q. Liu, D. Bril, G. Dietrich, S. Hirata).

XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Edinburgh, UK, August 3-8, 2008. “Development of Nut-Cracking Behavior in Tufted Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus apella) and Comparison With Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes)” (with B. Resende). III HOPE Conference, Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 15 – 17 2008. Invited featured speaker, “The Complete Capuchin: Tool use in wild monkeys in the New World”. Wildlife Research Center, University of Kyoto, Kyoto, Japan, December 11 2008. (colloquium) Manipulation and problem-solving in capuchins, chimpanzees, and humans. International Conference on Comparative Cognition, Melbourne, FL., March 17, 2009. An African Grey Parrot’s use of language to regulate social relationships. E. Colbert-White, D. Fragaszy, & B. Craige. International Confrence on Comparative Cognition, Melbourne, FL., March 17, 2009. Decision-making strategies of wild capuchin monkeys. R. Greenberg & D. Fragaszy. International Conference on Comparative Cognition, Melbourne, FL., March 17, 2009. Anvil selection in nut-cracking by wild capuchins in Brazil. Q. Liu & D. Fragaszy. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. Convened two symposia (Manipulation as a Window on the Primate Mind and Landscapes for Tool Use). XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “Object Manipulation as a Window on the Primate Mind” with H. Takeshita. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “How do Capuchins Stack up Against Chimpanzees and Humans? Assessing Combinatory Manipulation in a Block Stacking Task” with B. Stone, and T. Jeyaraji. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “Perception of Others’ Actions: Effect of One’s Own Actions in Capuchin Monkeys” with H. Kuroshima, A. Pauker, I. Kaiser, S.J. Suomi, & K. Fujita. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “The Role of Body Size in Nut Cracking in Bearded Capuchin Monkeys” with E. Visalberghi, & N. Spagnoletti. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “Variability in Kinematics of Nut-Cracking in Capuchins As A Function of Stone Weight, Nut Size and Individual Body Weight” with Q. Liu & E. Visalberghi.

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XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “Bipedal Posture and Terrestriality in Bearded Capuchin Monkeys” with L. Biondi, K. Wright, & P. Izar. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “Geospatial Modeling of Factors Predicting Bearded Capuchin Tool Use in Boa Vista and Across the Cerrado of Brazil” with M. Madden, T. Jordan, A.J. Hinley, S. Bernardes, Y. Tavares-Rochas, P. Izar, A. Presotto, & A. Eury. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “Energy Expenditure and Gain From Nut-Cracking in Wild Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus libidinosus) in Piaui, Brazil” with Q. Liu, M. English, & K. Simpson. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. “Capuchin Monkeys Choose Efficient Routes Using A Laser Pointer Apparatus” with A.H. Eury. XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan, September 12-17, 2010. Is a fixed or plastic response to ecological variation the key to capuchin adaptability? Invited Symposium Contribution to: “Capuchin Evolution: Comparing Behavior, Morphology & Genetics Across Species” with K. Wright, B. Wright, P. Izar & M. Norconk. International Ethological Conference and Animal Behavior Society, Bloomington, Indiana, July 25-30, 2011. Wild Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus libidinosus) use novel irregular stones effectively in nut-cracking. Poster presented with Q. Liu & D. Fragaszy. International Ethological Conference and Animal Behavior Society, Bloomington, Indiana, July 25-30, 2011. Vigilance in capuchin monkeys: Evidence for an endogenous rhythm? Poster presented with B. Stone, Q. Liu, T. Jeyarah, G. Sirianni, M. Busch-Dienstfertig, M. Christel, J. Vickers, E. Visalberghi & D. Fragaszy. International Ethological Conference and Animal Behavior Society, Bloomington, Indiana, July 25-30, 2011. Concurrent spatial relations challenge tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) and common chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) using hand tools. Poster presented with L. La Cour, C. Menzel & D. Fragaszy. European Federation of Primatology, Almada, Portugal, September 14-17, 2011. Transport distance affects stone tool selection in wild bearded capuchin monkeys. L. Massaro, Q. Liu, D. Fragaszy, & E. Visalberghi. European Federation of Primatology, Almada, Portugal, September 14-17, 2011. Transport distance affects stone tool selection in wild bearded capuchin monkeys. L. Massaro, Q. Liu, D. Fragaszy & E. Visalberghi.

XXIII Congress of the International Primatological Society, Cancun, Mexico, Aug. 12 – 17, 2012. Five presentations: A. PRIMATES OF FLOODED HABITATS: THREATS, PERSPECTIVES AND FUTURE RESEARCH A. Barnett, C. Alho, J.

Chism, H. Covert, P. Feanside, D. Fragaszy, R. Goncalves Ferreira, T. Furuichi, G. Hanya, C. Hashimoto

B. COMPARING CAPUCHIN TOOL USE IN MANGROVES AND TERRA FIRME: FLEXIBLE FORAGING AND LOCAL

RESOURCE VARIATION R. R. Santos, A. Araújo, D. M. Fragaszy, R. G. Ferreira

C. ROUTE-BASED NAVIGATION IN WILD BEARDED CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (SAPAJUS LIBIDINOSUS) A.

Presotto, P. Izar, M. Madden, D. Fragaszy

D. FOUR DIMENSIONS OF HAND FUNCTION AND THEIR VARIATIONS IN PLATYRRHINE MONKEYS D. M.

Fragaszy, J. Crast

E. NUT-CRACKING IN WILD BEARDED CAPUCHIN MONKEYS: COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR LEARNING Y.

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Eshchar, E. Visalberghi, B. D. de Resende, P. Izar, K. M. Laity, M. Verderane, C. E. Carvalho, D. M. Fragaszy

II Congress Latin American Primatologists and XV Congress Brazilian Society of Primatology, Recife, Brazil, August 4-9, 2013. Tool use in bearded capuchin monkeys: Discoveries and challenges. D. Fragaszy & E. Visalberghi. II Congress Latin American Primatologists & XV Congress Brazilian Society of Primatology, Recife, Brazil, August 4-9, 2013. Prehension across primates and why the variation matters. Sasagamine Field Seminar, Sasagamine, Japan. August 6 – 10, 2014. Participant and speaker, “Skilled actions in nutcracking by bearded capuchin monkeys”. XXIV Congress of the International Primatological Society, August 11 – 16, Hanoi, Vietnam. Two presentations: A. D. Fragaszy and Y. Eshchar, “How young monkeys learn to use tools”. B. Y. Eshchar and D. Fragaszy, “How others help young monkeys to learn to use tools”. Barcelona Cognition, Brain and Technology Summer School 2014, Sept. 1 – 5, 2014. Instructor/participant. Lecture: Tugging at Tool Use.

European Federation of Primatology, Rome, Italy, Aug. 25 – 28, 2015. Co-convener, with Valentina Truppa, Contemporary studies of manual function: methodological and taxonomic diversity. Presentation in that symposium: Compound grips in tufted capuchin monkeys (with Caroline Jones) and Presentation honoring Elisabetta Visalberghi, recipient of Lifetime Achievement award from Italian Primatological Society.

Invited seminar: School of Anthropology and Conservation and Durrell Institute of Conservation and

Ecology, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK. October 19 2015. Tugging at tool use.

Other Papers Presented and Colloquia

Animal Behavior Society, Boulder, Colorado, June 20-23, 1976. Contrasts in feeding in captive pairs of Saimiri and Callicebus.

First Annual Meeting, American Society of Primatologists, Seattle, Washington, April 16-19, 1977. Response to novelty and social context in Saimiri and Callicebus.

Western Psychological Association, Seattle, Washington, April 20-24, 1977. Behavior in a novel environment in Saimiri and Callicebus.

Animal Behavior Society, State College, Pennsylvania, June 6-10, 1977. Social context and response to novel objects in Saimiri and Callicebus.

Animal Behavior Society, Seattle, Washington, June 19-23, 1978. Choice of travel paths in squirrel and titi monkeys: Use of visual and spatial cues; and Infant-group relations in Callicebus moloch: A preliminary report (with Stacy Schwartz).

Eastern Psychological Association, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 14-17, 1979. Squirrel and titi monkeys in a novel environment.

Animal Behavior Society, Fort Collins, Colorado, June 9-13, 1980. Prehension in squirrel monkeys: Methods of study and preliminary findings.

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American Society of Primatologists, San Antonio, Texas, June 2-6, 1981. Field observations of foraging behavior in wild Cebus nigrivittatus: Preliminary findings. Colloquium: Southern California Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology Study Group. Los Angeles, November 12, 1982. Adaptive behavioral profiles: Towards the development of a model based on a decade of research with squirrel and titi monkeys. Western Psychological Association Meetings, San Francisco, California, April 27-30, 1983. Paternal care in a monogamous primate, Callicebus; and The corkscrew display of the scalloped hammerhead shark, Sphyrna lewini: A preliminary report (with P. Sikkel and A.P. Klimley).

Animal Behavior Society, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, June 19-24, 1983. Foraging patterns in weeper capuchins: Intragroup variability.

American Psychological Association, Anaheim, California, August 25-31, 1983. Poster: Effects of manipulatable objects on behavior in capuchin monkeys (with Greg Westergaard).

Animal Behavior Society, Cheney, Washington, August 13-17, 1984. Tool manufacture by captive capuchin monkeys (with G. Westergaard).

Colloquium: Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, and Pharmacology, Washington State University, Pullman, October 17, 1984. Prehension in Primates.

American Association for the Advancement of Science, May 26-31, 1985. Poster: The use and manufacture of tools by capuchin monkeys (with G. Westergaard).

Invited Seminar: Psychology Department and Washington Regional Primate Research Center, Seattle, May 28, 1985. Capuchins making and using tools: How do they measure up to chimpanzees? Animal Behavior Society, Raleigh, North Carolina, June 24-28, 1985. Behavioral development in capuchins (Cebus apella) and squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus) (with P. Scollay, K. Pinchbeck, and M. Jensen).

Invited seminar: Psychology Department, University of Texas, Austin, October 23, 1985. Capuchin monkeys can make and use tools.

Animal Behavior Society, Tucson, Arizona, June 9-13, 1986. Inter- and intraspecific competition for localized resources in squirrel and capuchin monkeys (Saimiri sciureus and Cebus apella) (with K.Pinchbeck).

American Society of Primatologists, Austin, Texas, June 29-July 1, 1986. Self-treatment of wounds by a capuchin monkey (with G. Westergaard). Invited Seminar: National Institutes of Health, Poolesville, MD, June 12, 1987. Behavioral development in tufted capuchins, C apella.

American Society of Primatologists, Madison, WI, June 13-16, 1987. Behavior of tufted capuchins towards problems requiring the use of tools: Social aspects of learning and exploitation (with E. Visalberghi).

Invited Seminar: Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome, Italy, December 15, 1987. Behavioral development of capuchins reared in social groups.

Invited Seminar: Psychology department, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN, March 28, 1988. Behavioral development in capuchins.

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Invited Seminar: Primate Research Center, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, April 15, 1988. The psychobiology of development in capuchins.

Invited Seminar: Cognitive Neuroscience Unit, Centre National des Recherches Scientifiques, Marseille, France, April 20, 1988. The relation between cognition and sensorimotor skills in capuchins.

Invited Seminar: Scottish Primate Research Group, Saint Andrews University, Saint Andrews, UK, November 11, 1988. Are capuchins the poor man's chimpanzees?

Invited Seminar: Subdepartment of Animal Behaviour, Cambridge University, Cambridge, UK, December 14, 1988. Capuchins in comparative perspective.

Invited Seminar: Neurophysiology and motor behaviour seminar series, Applied Psychology Unit, Medical Research Council, Cambridge, UK, December 15, 1988. Prehension and dexterity in a New World monkey.

Invited Seminar: Yerkes Primate Research Center, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, May 18, 1989. Capuchins in the 21st century: The promise of a primate model of behavior.

Animal Behavior Society, Northern Kentucky University, June 11-16, 1989. Manipulation in capuchin monkeys. (with L. Adams-Curtis).

Invited Seminar: Biological Sciences Department, University of Idaho, September 27, 1989. How behavioral variability contributes to ecolgical adaptability in capuchin monkeys.

Invited Seminar: Psychology Department, University of Georgia, Athens. March 14, 1990. Diamonds in the rough: Sensorimotor adaptability in capuchins.

American Primatological Society, Davis, California, July 9 -14, 1990. The view from within: Behavioral variability to a psychologist. (Invited)

Conference on Laterality: Mechanisms and Evolution, Memphis State University, Memphis, October 18 - 21, 1990. Invited Paper: Manual preferences in capuchins: Why are they so hard to find? Departmental colloquium: Psychology Department, University of Georgia, Athens. September 28, 1990. Why do capuchin monkeys use tools more often than other monkeys do?

Animal Behavior Society, June 6-10, 1992, Kingston, Ontario. Comparative research on instrumental activity by nonhuman primates. (Invited)

Departmental colloquium: Psychology Department, University of Georgia, Athens. February 11, 1993. Does ontogeny recapitulate phylogeny? Why Haeckel's ghost still haunts developmental psychology.

Institute for Behavioral Research, Cognitive Studies Group, University of Georgia. March 8, 1993. An update on comparative concepts of social cognition and social learning.

Istituto Superiore di Sanita, Rome, May 20, 1993. Does ontogeny recapitulate phylogeny? Why Haeckel's ghost still haunts us, and the provocative solution of strong epigenesis.

American Society of Primatology, Sturbridge, MA, August 18-22, 1993. A. Paper: Skill, choice, and individual variability in foraging and diet in wild wedge-capped

capuchin monkeys. (with S. Boinski).

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B. Poster: Sometimes you feel like a nut:The social context of resource exploitation by immature tufted capuchins (Cebus apella). (with D. Mitra, J. Feuerstein, and L. Toll).

Invited seminar: Growing points in social learning theory. Department of Ethology, University of Rennes-I, France. February 7, 1994.

Invited seminar: Current primatological studies at the University of Georgia. Laboratoire de Biologie Evolutive de Primates, University of Rennes-I, France. February 24, 1994. Invited seminar: Manipulation in capuchin monkeys: Ecology, ontogeny, and cognition. Department of Ethology, University of Rennes-I, France. February 25, 1994.

Animal Behavior Society, Seattle, WA., July 23-28, 1994. Paper: Visual attention and social learning. (with J. Johnson & S. Coussi-Korbel). Poster: Locomotor behavior in tufted capuchion monkeys (Cebus apella) from five to

nineteen months of age. (with L. Adams-Curtis).

American Society of Primatology, Seattle, WA., July 28-31, 1994. Paper: Growth and reproduction in tufted capuchins: A ten-year retrospective of a

captive colony (with L. Adams-Curtis). Poster: Individual differences in response to a novel environment in Cebus apella. (with

J. Oetting, R. Bolen, S. Evans, and P. Garber). Winter Brain Research Conference, Steamboat Springs, CO., January 21-27, 1995. How primates use their hands. Presentation for panel "Hand and Digit Movements" organized by Ian Whishaw. American Society of Primatologists, Scottsdale, AZ., June 21-24, 1995. The influence of adults on the ingestion of novel foods by juvenile capuchins (Cebus apella). (with A. Galloway & E. Visalberghi).

American Psychological Society, New York. June 26-30, 1995. Prediction of linear trajectories by rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta). (with C. Filion & D. Washburn.

Psychology Department, Indiana University, Bloomington. February 21, 1997. (Colloquium) Smart Moves.

Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology. Atlanta,Georgia. March 26-29, 1997. The Psychomotor skills of tufted capuchins. (with C. Filion).

Psychology Department, University of California, Davis. April 14, 1997. How young capuchin monkeys become competent foragers.

Animal Behavior Society, College Park, Maryland. June 1997.

a) Effects of novelty & sociality on feeding in capuchin monkeys, Cebus apella. (with A. Galloway & E. Visalberghi). b) Planning is evident in capuchins' solution of two dimensional mazes. (with E. Hirsh & Julie Johnson-Pynn).

VA Medical Center, Department of Physiology. Syracuse, New York. July 11, 1997. Seminar: Planning and movement in capuchins.

Cognitive/Experimental Program Colloquium, University of Georgia. January 28, 1998. Smart Moves? Can monkeys plan sequential movements with objects?

Cognitive/Institute of Behavioral Research, University of Georgia. February 23, 1998.

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Puzzling planning abilities in primates.

Developmental Psychobiology Research Group. University of Colorado Health Science Center. 10th Biennal Retreat, May 27-29, 1998. Keynote Speaker. Comparative perspectives on the individual in a social world.

Southern California Primate Forum. Fullerton, California. April 18, 1999. Keynote Speaker. On the matter of culture.

Annual PSI CHI Convention, UGA, April 10, 1999.

a) How to get from here to there: Mastery of a joystick by naive capuchins (Cebus apella). Poster presentation with K.Leighty & K. McCormack.

b) Competency in seriating cups by captive capuchins (Cebus apella). Poster presentation with C. Rosengart & S. Ruiz. c) Strategies used to seriate nesting cups in young children. Poster presentation with E

Ryan, A. Gibson & J. Johnson-Pynn.

Biopsychology Program Colloquium, University of Georgia, April 23, 1999. New directions in comparative social learning.

American Society of Primatologists. New Orleans, LA. August 12 - August 16, 1999. A. Prediction of Movement by Capuchins. (with S. Cummins). B. How to Get From Here to There: Mastery of a Joystick by Naive Capuchins (Cebus apella).

(with K. Leighty & K. McCormack). C. Competency in Seriating Cups by Captive Capuchins (Cebus apella). (with C. Rosengart &

S. Ruiz).

Annual Meeting of the Animal Behavioral Society. Lewisburg, PA. June 30, 1999. Affiliations and foraging in capuchins. (with E. Johnson).

Evolutionary Biology Program, Emory University, November 8, 1999. How young capuchins become competent foragers.

Lifespan Developmental Program, University of Georgia, November 10, 1999. Physical reasoning in early childhood: Current State of Theory and Understanding.

Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Atlanta, GA., April 20-22, 2000.

A. Paper: Can Capuchin Monkeys Predict the Trajectories of Moving Objects? (with S. Cummins-Sebree). B. Paper: Capuchin Monkeys and Chimpanzees Sail Through Mazes (with J. Johnson-Pynn & K. Brakke). C. Paper: Captive Capuchins Combine Cups Competently Using a Flexible Selection of Methods (with C. Rosengart and A. Murnane).

Annual Convention of Behavioral Sciences. University of Georgia, April 1, 2000.

A. Paper: The Monkey and the Joystick: Rates of Motor Skill Acquisition in Tufted Capuchins (Cebus apella) (with K. Leighty). B. Poster: Do Size and Shape Affect Performance? Selection of Tools in a Food Retrieving Task by Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus apella) (with A. Fuller & S. Cummins-Sebree). C. Paper: Structure Formation with Objects of Fixed and Variable Sizes by Capuchins (Cebus apella) (with C. Rosengart & A. Murnane).

2000 Annual Meeting of the Animal Behavior Society. Atlanta, August 5-9, 2000.

A. Poster: It's All About Getting Your Goodies: Capuchins' Success with their Selected Tools in a Food-Retrieving Task (with S. Cummins-Sebree and A. Fuller).

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B. Poster: Experience Effects on Combinatorial Strategy Selection in Tufted Capuchins (Cebus apella) with Carrie Rosengart and Aeneas Murnane.

Georgia State University, Psychology Department, September 27, 2000. Paper presentation: Primates in Cyberspace: Monkeys and Apes Navigating Mazes. Traditions in Nonhuman Primates Conference, University of Georgia, GA . Co-Convener, with Susan Perry. November 16-19, 2000. Paper presentation: Towards a Biology of Traditions. Georgia Gerontology Consortium Symposium, New Advances in Gerontology Research. April 13, 2001. Paper presentation: Social Networks and Exploratory Behavior of Aged vs. Younger Capuchin Monkeys (with K. Leighty and K. Branch).

Biopsychology Colloquium, Psychology Department, UGA, April 27, 2001. Traditions in Nonhuman Animals: Ideas and Evidence.

Program in Integrative Animal Behavior, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN. November 30, 2001. Invited seminar: Towards a Biology of Traditions. Biopsychology Colloquium, Psychology Department, University of Georgia, November 3, 2001. Study Action and Perception in Chimpanzees. American Society of Primatologists. Savannah, Georgia, August 8-11, 2001. A. Poster: Body-Tilting During Skilled Use of a Joystick (with K. Leighty). B. Poster: A Capuchin’s (Cebus apella) Performance in Two- and Three Dimensional Mazes

(with S. Cummins-Sebree, J. Johnson-Pynn & E. Hirsh). C. Poster: Strategic Navigation of 2-D Computer Mazes in Three Genera of Primates (P.

troglodytes, M. mulatta, & C. apella) (with J. Johnson- Pynn, D. Washburn, K. Brakke, L. Laliberte & J. Gulledge).

D. Poster: Spatial Cognition: Experience Affects How Apes Navigate Two-Dimensional Mazes (with A. Murnane & W. Hopkins).

Biennial Conference on Human Development, April 5-7, 2002, Charlotte, North Carolina. Presentation: Perception-Action Perspectives on Tool-Using by Nonhuman Primates. (Invited). Emergents and Rational Behaviorism: A Festschrift in Honor of Duane M. Rumbaugh. Court Salon, Student Center, Georgia State University, October 11-12, 2002. Presentation: Future Directions in Cyberspace. Georgia Graduate Student Interdisciplinary Conference. March 30, 2002. Keynote Address: Interdisciplinary Research: How Not to Fall Through the Cracks. Symposium, Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities. Student poster presentation: In-hand Manipulation by Chimpanzees. Linda Pierce and Christine Oshansky. April 15, 2002.

Colloquium, IGERT – Neural and musculoskeletal adaptations in form and function. Arizona State University, January 30, 2003. Understanding tool use in capuchin monkeys.

Colloquium, Psychology Department, Cornell University, February 27, 2003. Perception-action foundations of tool use.

Annual Southeastern Psychological Association Conference, Atlanta, GA., March 2003. Poster

Presentation: “Phase Relationships of Young Childrens’ Bimanual Percussion Activity”, with A. Gunn and K. Brakke, E. Hoy, S. Cummins-Sebree, S. Chamnongkich, & K. Simpson, Annual Convention for the Behavioral Sciences, University of Georgia. Athens, GA., March 19, 2003.

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a) Development of spatial reasoning in young children. (with S. Cummins-Sebree, S.Bock, M. Dase, K. Jackson, and T. Roundtree) b) Tool use at its finest: Capuchins’ skill Development in the presence of obstacles.

(with M. Dase & S. Cummins-Sebree).

Midwestern Psychological Association, Chicago, Illinois, May 8-10, 2003. Presentation: “Making Space for Traditions.” A symposium honoring Eleanor J. Gibson, “Further Developments”, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, October 17 & 18, 2003.

a) Presentation: “BecomingTool Users”, with Sarah Cummins-Sebree, Erica Hoy, Kathy Simpson & Samatchai Chamnongkich.

b) Poster Presentation: “Developing Patterns of Bimanual Coordination in Young Children”, with K. Brakke, A. Gunn, E. Hoy, S. Cummins-Sebree, S.Chamnongkich, & K. Simpson

Institute for Behavioral Research, UGA. Colloquium: Phylogenetic continuity in tool use. November 19, 2003.

American Society of Primatologists. Madison, WI, June 2004. a) Choosing tools based on functionally relevant features: Capuchins use a different metric

than tamarins. (with S. Cummins-Sebree) b) Intrinsic movements of the hand contribute to dexterity in capuchin monkeys (with J. Crast) c) The effects of experience and presentation order on the ability of capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) to plan their actions when solving two-dimensional detour problems (with E. Hoy), d) Response latency and accuracy in a spatial memory task in capuchin monkeys (Cebus

apella) (with C. Rosengart) e) Wild capuchin monkeys use anvils and stone pounding tools (with P. Izar, E. Visalberghi, E. Ottoni, and M. de Oliveira)

Annual Southeastern Psychological Association Conference. Poster Presentation: Phase Relationships of Young Childrens’ Bimanual Percussion Activity (with A. Gunn, K. Brakke, E. Hoy, S. Cummins-Sebree, S. Chamnongkich and K. Simpson) Atlanta, GA, March 2004. Institute for Behavioral Research, Development and Learning Group, University of Georgia. October 14, 2004. “Dynamic Systems Approaches to Studying Behavior in Primates.”

Annual Convention of the Behavioral Sciences, University of Georgia. March 30, 2005. A. von Ammon, B., Hudson, A., Rosengart, C., and Fragaszy, D. Reaching for a goal: The

relationship between motor activity and memory in a spatial search task in capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella).

B. Crast, J., Robertson, A., Pickering, T., and Fragaszy, D. The role of social context in learning a skill in juvenile capuchin monkeys.

C. Liu, Q., and Fragaszy, D. Nut-cracking behavior in captive capuchins. D. Closek, C., Kilgore, S., and Fragaszy, D. Exploration and manipulation of objects and surfaces by common chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella).

Center for Humanities and Arts, University of Georgia. Science for Humanists Lecture, August 30, 2005. Technology and society in monkeys: A window on what it means to be human.

“Doing Likewise”, A symposium sponsored by the Institute of Humanities, New York University. Organized by Jonathon Miller. November 17 and 18, 2005. Panelist.

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American Society of Primatologists, San Antonio, TX, August 16-19, 2006. a) The ontogeny of foraging skills in wild brown capuchins (Cebus apella), Raleighvallen suriname . N. Gunst, S. Boinski, and D. Fragaszy. b) Interactions between reward expectation and sweeping across

a linear array of dots in an automated touchscreen drawing task by a captive capuchin monkey (Cebus apella). T. Jeyaraj, I. Iversen, K. Leighty and D. Fragaszy.

c) Hercules with a tail: A natural history of nut-cracking among the Capuchin monkeys of southern Piaui, Brazil. d) Kinematics of nut-cracking in wild capuchin monkeys in Piaui, Brazil. Q. Liu, D. Fragaszy and K. Simpson. e) Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) strategies for managing

concurrent asymmetric spatial relations in an insertion task. N. Scott, D. Fragaszy and C. Menzel.

f) A capuchin monkey learns to navigate. T. Pickering, E.H. Kennedy, B. von Ammon, N. Scott, D. Fragaszy and J. Wintje.

American Association Physical Anthropology, Philadelphia, PA, March 28 – April 1, 2007. Wild brown capuchins in Suriname exploit combinatorial manipulation for multiple functions. S. Boinski, D. Fragaszy, E. Ehmke, and L. Kauffman.

New York Consortium in Evolutionary Primatology (NYCEP), New York University, Department of Anthropology, New York, NY, March 8, 2007. Invited Lecture: Hercules with a tail: A natural history of capuchin monkeys cracking nuts with hammer stones in southern Piaui, Brazil. 2007 Biennial Meeting, Society for Research in Child Development, Boston, MA, March 29 – April 1, 2007. “Ontogeny and phylogeny of percussive tool use: A perception-action analysis.” Dorothy M. Fragaszy and Briseida Dogo de Resende. Comparative Cognition Conference, Melbourne, FL, March 21-24, 2007.

a) A tufted capuchin monkey becomes proficient at navigating mazes. J. Pan, T. Pickering, B. von Ammon, H. Kuroshima and D. Fragaszy. b) Capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) learn to cope with task irregularities while using tools. J. Crast, I. Kaiser, M. Dase, D. Fragaszy & C. Wallez. c) Development in nut cracking skills in young wild bearded capuchin monkeys (Cebus libidinosus). Q. Liu, I. Kaiser & D. Fragaszy.

Thirtieth Annual Meeting of American Society of Primatologists, June 20-23, 2007.

a) A capuchin monkey masters mazes. T. Pickering, J. Pan, B. von Ammon, E.H. Kennedy and D. Fragaszy.

b) Looking Around at “Learning with Others”. D. Fragaszy c) How to account for the induction of traditions in captive groups of capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella). J. Crast and D. Fragaszy. d) Studying how social context aids acquisition of foraging skills in wild brown capuchins (Cebus apella) in Suriname. N. Gunst, S. Boinski and D. Fragaszy.

Paleobiology Seminar, State University of New York, Stonybrook, June 12, 2007. Bipedalism in wild capuchins. D. Fragaszy Psychonomic Society, Long Beach, California, November 15 – 18, 2007. Tapping into tool use. In symposium “Development and evolution of cognition” organized by E. Wasserman. Comparative Cognition Conference, Melbourne, Florida, March 19-22 2008. a) Capuchin monkeys can understand the context of other’s action. H. Kuroshima, K.

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Leighty, D. Fragaszy. (poster) b) Effects of social relationships on visual attention to others feeding in capuchin monkeys. J. Crast, H. Kuroshima, and D. Fragaszy. American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Columbus, Ohio, April 9-12, 2008. a) Fallback foraging as a way of life: dietary variability and skeletal morphology in tufted capuchins. B. Wright, K. Wright, J. Chalk, M. Verderane, D. Fragaszy, E. Visalberghi, P. Izar, E. Ottoni. b) The mechanical properties of foods processed by C. libidinosus at Boa Vista, Brazil. (Poster) J. Chalk, B. Wright, P. Lucas, M. Verderane, D. Fragaszy, E. Visalberghi, P. Izar, E. Ottoni. American Society of Primatologists, West Palm Beach, Florida, June 18 - 21, 2008. Capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) learn to point with a laser. B.Stone, C. Menzel, T. Evans, J. Benoit, D. Fragaszy. XXVI Encontro Annual de Etologia, Poços de Caldas, MG, Brazil, November 13-16, 2008.

Comportamento posicional e uso de substrato em jovens macacos-prego (Cebus libidinosus) de Diferentes estágios ontongenéticos e capacidades fisicas. Biondi, L., Fragaszy, D., Wright, K., Izar, P., Resende, B., da Silva, G.

American Society of Primatologists, San Diego, CA., September 18-21, 2009. Effects of social relationships and activity on visual attention in capuchin monkeys. J. Crast & D. Fragaszy. American Society of Primatologists, San Diego, CA. September 18-21, 2009. Understanding emotion in primates: In honor of Darwin’s 200th birthday. D. Fragaszy American Society of Primatologists, San Diego, CA. September 18-21, 2009. Longitudinal case study of nut-cracking in a juvenile bearded capuchin monkey (Cebus libidinosus): stand for success. Q. Liu, AM Salvatori, D. Fragaszy, P. Izar, E. Ottoni & E. Visalberghi American Society of Primatologists, San Diego, CA., September 18-21, 2009. Tufted capuchin monkeys with loose objects and a loose substrate: Exploration and excavation. D. Fragaszy, A. Takimoto and K. Fujita. American Society of Primatologists, San Diego, CA., September 18-21, 2009. Careful selection of nuts and stones for efficient cracking by wild capuchin monkeys. R. Greenberg, D. Fragaszy, Q. Liu, E. Visalberghi, E. Ottoni & P. Izar. American Society of Primatologists, San Diego, CA., September 18-21, 2009. Developing of spatial planning by capuchins (Cebus apella) to complete two-dimensional mazes: Evaluating the effects of practice. J. Pan, D. Fragaszy, E. Kennedy, & T. Pickering. American Society of Primatologists, San Diego, CA., September 18-21, 2009. Proficiency of nut-cracking in wild bearded capuchin monkeys (Cebus libidinosus). T. Pickering, D. Fragaszy, Q. Liu, E. Visalberghi, E. Ottoni, & P. Izar. American Society of Primatologists, San Diego, CA., September 18-21, 2009. Spatio-temporal and kinematic characteristics of bipedal locomotion while carrying a load in bearded capuchin monkeys (Cebus libidinosus). E. Sanches, M. Duarte, Q. Liu, E. Ottoni, P. Izar, E. Visalberghi & D. Fragaszy. Georgia Institute of Technology, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Atlanta, Georgia. Hercules with a tail. November 13, 2009. D. Fragaszy. Laboratory of Comparative Ethology, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Poolesville, MD. Skillful development of nut-cracking by wild capuchin monkeys. December 9, 2009.

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D. Fragaszy. Annual Meeting of American Society of Physical Anthropologist, Chicago, IL., April 2-4, 2009. Food selection among individuals in a group of brown bearded capuchins (Cebus libidinosus) at Boa Vista, Piaui, Brazil. K. Spiess, B.Wright, K. Wright, L. Biondi, D. Fragaszy, W. Mattos, E. Visalberghi, P. Izar, & E. Ottoni. Cognitive Development Society Conference, San Antonio, Texas, October 16-17, 2009. Infant and adult face discrimination beyond primates: Perceptual narrowing of facial identity. E. Simpson, K. Varga, J. Frick & D. Fragaszy. Emory University Anthropology Department, Atlanta, GA., April 5, 2010. Wild bearded capuchin monkeys crack nuts skillfully. D. Fragaszy. 33rd Meeting of the American Society of Primatologist, Louisville, Kentucky, June 16-19, 2010. Selective use of anvils by wild capuchin monkeys (Cebus Libidinosus) in Piaui, Brazil. Q. Liu, E. Visalberghi &D. Fragaszy. 33rd Meeting of the American Society of Primatologist, Louisville, Kentucky, June 16-19, 2010. Wild bearded capuchin monkeys (Piaui, Brazil) position nuts systematically into pits on anvils before striking the nuts with stone tools. D. Fragaszy, A.M. Allen & B. Wright. Society for Research in Child Development Conference, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, April 11, 2011. Developmental changes in animal face discrimination. Poster presentation with E. Simpson, K. Varga, J. Frick & D. Fragaszy. American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing 2011 Annual Conference, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, May 1-5, 2011. An agent based modeling approach for representing capuchin (Sapajus spp.) behavior in Brazil. A paper presentation. Progress in Motor Control VIII, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20-23, 2011. How nonhuman primates align objects to surfaces: The effects of concurrent spatial relations in an object insertion task. Poster presented with B. Stone, N. Scott, C. Menzel & D. Fragaszy. Progress in Motor Control VIII, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 21-23, 2011. A motor-analysis of nut-cracking in wild capuchin monkeys: Adaptations to task constraints. Poster presented with Q. Liu, E. Visalberghi & D. Fragaszy. American Primatology Society, Austin, Texas, September 15, 2011. Visual attention to social partners in capuchin monkeys. Poster presented with Y. Eshchar, J. Crast & D. Fragaszy. European Federation of Primatology, Almada, Portugal, September 14-17, 2011. An archaeological survey of capuchin monkey tool-use sites, Fazenda Boa Vista, Brazil. Paper presentation. American Society of Primatologists, Austin, Texas, September 15, 2011. Wild bearded capuchins (Cebus libidinosus) select tools to minimize transport distance. Poster presented with L. Massaro, Q. Liu, & Elisabetta Visalberghi. 27th Altenberg Workshop in Theoretical Biology, Cultural Niche Construction, Konrad Lorenz Institute for

Evolution and Cognition Research, Altenberg, Austria, September 22-25, 2011. Using Niche Construction

Theory to understand how primates maintain technical traditions and to predict their distribution.

Department of Cognitive Biology, University of Vienna, September 28, 2011. The complete capuchin:

Tool use in the wild. Invited lecture.

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Department of Neursociences, University of Parma, September 30, 2011. Behavioral development in

capuchin monkeys. Invited lecture.

Museum of Natural History, Paris, Oct. 8, 2011. Tool use in wild capuchin monkeys. Invited lecture.

Thinking Animals, New York City, March 2, 2012. Panel on Creative Minds. Lecture: Those Clever Capuchins

Royal Society International Scientific Seminar on the topic “Tool-use as adaptation”. April 2 – 3, 2012, Kavli Center, Critcheley Hall, UK. Invited presentation: Artifacts and tradition in wild capuchin monkeys.

Presentation to Friends of Franklin College, University of Georgia, Athens, GA. April 16, 2012

American Society of Primatologists, Sacramento, CA, June 19 – 23 2012. Three presentations: A. Visioning ASP at 50. Workshop. D. Fragaszy. B. Poster presentation, Nut-cracking in wild bearded capuchin monkeys: Social influences on

learning to use tools. Y. Eshchar, B. Dogo de Resende, P. Izar, E. Visalberghi, K. M. Laity, M. Verderane, C. E. Carvalho, D. M. Fragaszy

C. Poster Presentation: Concurrent spatial relations challenge tufted capuchin monkeys (Sapajus apella) and chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) during object alignment. L. T. LaCour, B. W. Stone, C. Menzel, D. M. Fragaszy. George Washington University, Mind, Brain, and the Evolution of Cognition group, October 10, 2012. Aligning objects challenges nonhuman primates. Colloquium. Frostburg State University, MD. November 15, 2012. Hercules with a tail: Wild capuchin monkeys use tools. Invited lecture. National Geographic Society, November 27, 2012. Hercules with a tail: Capuchin monkeys crack nuts with (large) stone hammers. Invited presentation. George Washington University, Center for the Advanced Study of Hominid Paleobiology, Dec. 5, 2012. Tool use in wild capuchin monkeys. Invited lecture.

American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Calgary, CA. April 12-18, 2014. Bipedality em natureza: Ground reaction forces during bipedal transport of heavy stones by wild bearded capuchins. Jandy B. Hanna, Yonat Eshchar & Dorothy Fragaszy. Poster presentation.

Primate Archeology Project annual meeting, Athens, GA, March 17-18, 2014. EthoCebus project update. Invited presentation. The University of Georgia, Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities (CURO), Athens, GA, March 31 – April 1, 2014. Vocal repertoire of red and green macaws. Natalie Schwob & D. Fragaszy. The University of Georgia, Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities (CURO), Athens, GA, March 31- April 1, 2014. Investigation of hand-tool mastery in tufted capuchins using a multiple-jointed tool. J. Moskowitz, A. Heaton, J. Lukemire, S. Villarreal, K. Simpson & D. Fragaszy. The University of Georgia, Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities (CURO), Athens, GA, March 31- April 1, 2014. Nut-cracking skill in wild capuchin monkeys. K. Smith, R. Baldree, M. Haslam & D. Fragaszy. The University of Georgia, Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities (CURO), Athens, GA. March 31-April 1, 2014. Influence of maternal presence, age, and sex on social learning. T. Johnston & D. Fragaszy.

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American Society of Primatologists, Decatur, GA, Sept. 12-15, 2014. Convener, Symposium, “Recent methodological advances in the study of social learning.” Also, three presentations: A. Nut-cracking skill in wild capuchin monkeys (Sapajus libidinosus) D. Fragaszy, K. Smith, R. Baldree, S. Kovalaskas, M. Haslam. (poster) B. Efficiency of Movement: Evidence from Natural Observation and Field Experiments. A. Howard, D. Fragaszy, M. Madden, N. Nibbelink, L.A. Young C. Taking time into account: how long does social influence last?

American Society of Primatologists, Bend, Oregon, June 17 – 20, 2015 A. Past President’s Address: Tugging at tool use

B. What enables a university to work effectively with a private sanctuary to retire nonhuman primates. D. Fragaszy, C. King, and L. Alworth C. Using a tool: Impact of degrees of freedom on terminal performance by tufted capuchin monkeys (Sapajus spp.). Dorothy Fragaszy, Joshua Lukemire, Eduardo ReynosoCruz, Mary Catherine Kelley, Stephanie Villareal