CLAIDIERE Nicolas
Onglets principaux
Equipe(s) de recherche
Plateau technique
Domaines de recherche
I study the social origins of cultural phenomena and more precisely the development and evolution of socio-cognitive capacities involved in the emergence and evolution of culture.
Principal interests: comparative psychology, evolutionary psychology, social psychology, developmental psychology, social influence, prosociality, conformity, cultural evolution
Articles
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Human and animal dominance hierarchies show a pyramidal structure guiding adult and infant social inferencesNature Human Behaviour2023
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Impact of technical reasoning and theory of mind on cumulative technological culture: insights from a model of micro-societiesHumanities and Social Sciences Communications2022
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Are monkeys sensitive to informativeness: An experimental study with baboons (Papio papio)PLoS ONE2022
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Understanding imitation in Papio papio: the role of experience and the presence of a conspecific demonstratorCognitive Science2022
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Technical reasoning bolsters cumulative technological culture through convergent transformationsScience Advances2022
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The experimental emergence of convention in a non-human primatePhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences2021
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Being easy to communicate might make verdicts based on confessions more legitimateJournal of Cognition and Culture2021
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On the Gestural Origin of Language Lateralisation: Manual Communication reflects Broca’s Asymmetry in Monkeys2021
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Computerized assessment of dominance hierarchy in baboons (Papio papio)Behavior Research Methods2021
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Baboons (Papio anubis) living in larger social groups have bigger brainsEvolution and Human Behavior2021
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Does discussion make crowds any wiser?Cognition2021
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Do guide dogs have culture? The case of indirect social learningHumanities and Social Sciences Communications2020
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Measuring social networks in primates: wearable sensors versus direct observationsProceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences2020
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RATIONAL AFTER ALL: CHANGES IN PROBABILITY MATCHING BEHAVIOUR ACROSS TIME IN HUMANS AND MONKEYS2020
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It happened to a friend of a friend: inaccurate source reporting in rumour diffusionEvolutionary Human Sciences2020
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It Happened to a Friend of a Friend: Inaccurate Source Reporting in Rumor Diffusion.Evolutionary Human Sciences2020
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Obstacles to the spread of unintuitive beliefsEvolutionary Human Sciences2019
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Detecting social (in)stability in primates from their temporal co-presence networkAnimal Behaviour2019
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Cumulative cultural evolution in a non-copying task in children and Guinea baboons2019
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The repeatability of cognitive performance: a meta-analysisPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences2019
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High-fidelity copying is not necessarily the key to cumulative cultural evolution: a study in monkeys and childrenProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences2019
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The baboon: A model for the study of language evolutionJournal of Human Evolution2019
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Handedness in monkeys reflects hemispheric specialization within the central sulcus. An in vivo MRI study in right- and left-handed olive baboonsCortex2019
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High-fidelity copying is not necessarily the key to cumulative cultural evolution: a study in monkeys and childrenProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences2019
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Convergent transformation and selection in cultural evolutionEvolution and Human Behavior2018
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Argumentation and the diffusion of counter-intuitive beliefs.Journal of Experimental Psychology: General2017
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Other better versus self better in baboons: an evolutionary approach of social comparisonProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences2017
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Physical Intelligence Does Matter to Cumulative Technological CultureJournal of Experimental Psychology: General2016
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Mutual medication in capuchin monkeys – Social anointing improves coverage of topically applied anti-parasite medicinesScientific Reports2015
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Universal cognitive mechanisms explain the cultural success of bloodlettingEvolution and Human Behavior2015
Laboratoire de psychologie cognitive - UMR 7290
| CNRS | Aix Marseille Université | Tous droits réservés - Mentions légales