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Publications
for Dr Nathan Emery
Perrett, DI & Emery, NJ (1994). Understanding the intentions
of others from visual social signals: neurophysiological evidence.
Current Psychology of Cognition, 13, 683-694.
Emery, NJ & Perrett, DI (1995). Multidimensional scaling
analysis of anatomical connections: evidence for a processing
stream connecting the amygdala, anterior temporal and orbitofrontal
cortex. European Journal of Neuroscience, S8:102.
Perrett, DI, Oram, MO, Wachsmuth, E & Emery, NJ (1995).
Understanding the behaviour and 'minds' of others from their
facial and body signals: studies of visual processing within
the temporal cortex. In: Nakajima, T & Ono, T (Eds.) Emotion,
Memory and Behavior: Studies on human and non-human primates.
(pp. 155-167), Taniguchi Symposium on Brain Sciences 18. Japan
Scientific Societies Press: Tokyo, Japan.
Perrett, DI, Oram, MW, Lorincz, EN, Emery, NJ & Baker,
CI (1996). Monitoring social signals arising from the face:
studies of brain cells and behaviour. International Journal
of Psychophysiology, 25: 62.
Emery, NJ, Lorincz, EN, Perrett, DI, Oram, MW & Baker,
CI (1997). Gaze following and joint attention in rhesus monkeys
(Macaca mulatta). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 111,
286-293.
Emery, NJ, Machado, CJ, Mendoza, SP, Capitanio, JP, Mason,
WA & Amaral, DG (1998). The role of the amygdala in dyadic
social interaction and the stress response in monkeys. Society
for Neuroscience Abstracts, 24: 780.
Emery,
NJ (2000). The eyes have it: the neuroethology, evolution
and function of social gaze. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral
Reviews, 24, 581-604.
Emery, NJ & Amaral, DG (2000). The role of the amygdala
in primate social cognition. In: Lane, RD & Nadel, L (Eds.),
Cognitive Neuroscience of Emotion. (pp. 156-191), Oxford University
Press: New York.
Emery, NJ & Perrett, DI (2000). How can studies of the
monkey brain help us understand "theory of mind"
and autism in humans? In: Baron-Cohen, S, Tager-Flusberg,
H & Cohen, D (Eds.), Understanding Other Minds: Perspectives
from developmental cognitive neuroscience (Second edition).
(pp. 279-310), Oxford University Press: Oxford.
Emery, NJ & Clayton, NS (2000). Review of "Sensory
Exotica: A world beyond sensory experience" by Howard
C Hughes. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 4, 208.
Emery, NJ, Capitanio, JP, Mendoza, SP, Mason, WA, Machado,
CJ & Amaral, DG (2001) The effects of bilateral lesions
of the amygdala on dyadic social interactions in rhesus monkeys
(Macaca mulatta). Behavioral Neuroscience, 15, 515-544.
Clayton,
NS, Griffiths, DP, Emery, N.J. & Dickinson, A (2001) Elements
of episodic-like memory in animals. Philosophical Transactions
of the Royal Society of London: Biological Sciences, 356,
1483-1491. Reprinted in Baddeley, A, Conway, M & Aggleton,
JP (2002, Eds.), Episodic memory: New directions in research.
(pp. 232-248), Oxford University Press: Oxford.
Emery,
NJ & Clayton, NS (2001). Effects of experience and social
context on prospective caching strategies in scrub jays. Nature,
414, 443-446. See also Nature, 414, ix, and Correction
in Nature, 416, 349 (2002).
Emery, NJ & Clayton, NS (2001). Review of "Behavioral
Neurobiology" by Thomas Carew. Ethology, 107, 862-864.
Emery, NJ (2002). Review of "The Amygdala: A functional
analysis" edited by John Aggleton. Quarterly Journal
of Experimental Psychology. Section B: Comparative and Physiological
Psychology, 55B, 91-93.
Emery, NJ (2002). Review of "Human Evolutionary Psychology"
by Louise Barrett, Robin Dunbar & John Lycett. Animal
Behaviour, 64, 673-674.
de
Kort, SR, Emery, NJ & Clayton, NS (2003). Food offering
in jackdaws Corvus monedula. Naturwissenschaften, 90, 238-240.
Clayton,
NS, Bussey, TJ, Emery, NJ & Dickinson, A (2003). Prometheus
to Proust: the case for behavioural criteria for 'mental time
travel'. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 7, 436-437.
Emery,
NJ, Dally, J & Clayton, NS (2003). Western scrub-jays
(Aphelocoma californica) use cognitive strategies to protect
their caches from thieving conspecifics. Animal Cognition,
in press.
Emery,
NJ & Clayton, NS. (2003). Comparing the complex cognitive
abilities of birds and primates In: Rogers, L. J. & Kaplan,
G (Eds.) Comparative Vertebrate Cognition: Are primates superior
to non-primates? Kluwer Academic Publishing. In press.
Emery, NJ (2003). A user's guide to life. Review of "Liars,
Lovers, Heroes" by Steven Quartz & Terrence Sejnowski.
Science, 300, 585-586.
Ruys, JD, Mendoza, SP, Capitanio, JP, Emery, NJ, Mason, WA
& Amaral, DG Adrenal responses to psychological stressors
in rhesus macaques with bilateral lesions of the amygdala.
Physiology & Behavior, in press.
Easton, A & Emery, NJ. (editors, 2004) Cognitive Neuroscience
of Social Behaviour. Psychology Press. In press.
Emery, NJ & Clayton, NS. (2004). Animal cognition. In:
Bolhuis, J & Giraldeau, L-A (Eds.), The Behavior of Animals:
Mechanisms, function & evolution. Blackwell Science Ltd.:
Oxford. In press.
Clayton, NS, Emery, NJ & Dickinson, A. (2004). The rationality
of animal memory: The cognition of caching. In: Nudds, M &
Hurley, S (Eds.) Rational Animals? Oxford University Press:
Oxford. In press.
Emery,
NJ (2004). Are corvids 'feathered apes'? Cognitive evolution
in crows, jays, rooks and jackdaws. In: Watanabe, S (Ed.)
Comparative Analysis of Minds. Keio University Press: Tokyo.
In press.
Emery,
NJ. (2004). The evolution of social cognition. In: Easton,
A & Emery, NJ. (Eds.), Cognitive Neuroscience of Social
Behaviour. Psychology Press. In press.
Easton, A & Emery, NJ (2004). What is cognitive social
neuroscience? In: Easton, A & Emery, NJ (Eds.), Cognitive
Neuroscience of Social Behaviour. Psychology Press. In press.
de
Kort, SR, Tebbich, S, Dally, JM, Emery, NJ & Clayton,
NS. (2004). The comparative cognition of caching. In: Wasserman,
EA & Zentall, TR (Eds.), Comparative Cognition: Experimental
explanations of animal intelligence. Oxford University Press:
Oxford. In press.
Clayton, NS & Emery, NJ. (2004). Cache robbing. In: Bekoff,
M (Ed.), Encyclopaedia of Animal Behavior, Greenwood Publishing.
In press.
Emery, NJ (2004). Review of "Intelligence of Apes and
Other Rational Beings" by Duane Rumbaugh & David
Washburn. American Scientist, in press.
Dally, JM, Emery, NJ & Clayton, NS. Cache protection strategies
by western scrub-jays: Implications for social cognition.
Re-submission, Proc Roy Soc Lond: B.
Dally, JM, Emery, NJ & Clayton, NS. Cache protection strategies
by western scrub-jays (Aphelocoma californica): hiding food
in the shade. Submitted.
Dally, JM, Clayton, NS & Emery, NJ. Mirror-use in the
western scrub-jay: an alternative to the 'mark test'? Submitted.
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