Tool Use : Papers

Developmental

• Casler and Kelemen (2005), Young Childrens Rapid Learning about Artifacts

• Casler and Kelemen (2007), Reasoning about Artifacts at 24 Months—The Developing Teleo-Functional Stance

• Chaigneau and Barsalou (2004), Assessing The Causal Structure of Function

• Cox and Smitman (2006), The Planning of Tool-To-Object Relations in Young Children

• Defeyter and German (2003), Acquiring An Understanding of Design—Evidence from Children’s Insight Problem Solving

• Lockman (2000), A Perception-Action Perspective on Tool Use Development

• Mccarty, Clifton and Collard (1999), Problem Solving in Infancy The Emergence of An Action Plan

• Mcguigan, Whiten, Flynn, and Horner (2007), Imitation of Causally-Opaque Versus Causally-Transparent Tool Use by 3- and 5-Year-Old Children

• Santos, Hauser and Carey (2004), Domain-Specific Knowledge in Human Children and Non-Human Primates

• Thomasson (2007), Artifacts and Human Concepts

Animal

• Bluff, Weir, Rutz, Wimpenny and Kacelnik (2007), Tool-Related Cognition in New Caledonian Crows

• Hauser and Santos (2007), The Evolutionary Ancestory of Our Knowledge of Tools

• Hayashi and Matsuzawa (2003), Cognitive Development in Object Manipulation by Infant Chimpanzees

• Horner and Whiten (2005), Causal Knowledge and Imitation-Emulation Switching in Chimpanzees and Children

• Kacelnik, Chappell, Weir, and Kenward (2006), Cognitive Adaptations for Tool-Related Behaviour in New Caledonian Crows

• Mulchay and Call (2006), Apes Save Tools for Future Use

• Mulchay and Call (2006), How Great Apes Perform on A Modified Tube-Trap Task

• Penn, Holyoak and Povinelli (2007), Darwin’s Mistake—Explaining The Discontinuity between Human and Nonhuman Minds

• Santos (2004), Core Knowledges—A Dissociation between Spatiotemporal Knowledge and Contact-Mechanics in A Non-Human Primate

• Takeshita, Fragaszy, Mizuno, Matsuzawa, Tomonaga, Tanaka, (2005), Exploring by Doing—How Young Chimpanzees Discover Surfaces through Actions with Objects

• Visalberghi (1998), Insight from Capuchin Monkey Studies

• Visalberghi and Tomasello (1998), Primate Causal Understanding in The Physical and Psychological Domains

• Vonk and Povinelli (2006), Similarity and Difference in The Conceptual Systems of Primates—The Unobservability Hypothesis

• Whiten, Horner, and De Waal (2005), Conformity to Cultural Norms of Tool Use in Chimpanzees

Neuropsychology

• Goldenberg and Hagmann (1998), Tool Use and Mechanical Problem Solving in Apraxia

• Holmes, Calvert and Spence (2004), Extending or Projecting Peripersonal Space with Tools—Multisensory Interactions

• Johnson-Frey (2003), What’s so Special about Human Tool Use

• Johnson-Frey (2004), Neural Basis of Complex Tool Use in Humans

• Maravita and Iriki (2004), Tools for The Body

• Maravita et al (2002), Tool-Use Changes Multimodal Spatial Interactions between Vision and Touch in Normal Humans

• Maravita et al (2003), Multisensory Integration and The Body Schema—Close to Hand and within Reach