Curriculum Vitae
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Publications
Published or accepted:
Tennie, C.; Call, J. & Tomasello, M. (2006).
Push or pull: emulation versus imitation in great apes and human children. Ethology, 112, 1159-1169. Find your personal copy here.
Tennie, C.; Hedwig, D.; Call J. & Tomasello, M. (2008). An experimental study of nettle feeding in captive gorillas. American Journal of Primatology. 70, 584-93. Find your personal copy here.
Tennie, C.; Gilby, I. & Mundry, R. (2009). The meat-scrap hypothesis: small quantities of meat may promote cooperative hunting in wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 63, 421-431. This paper is "open access".
Tennie, C.; Tempelmann, S.; Glabsch, E.; Bräuer, J.; Kaminski, J. & Call, J. (2009). Dogs (Canis familiaris) fail to
copy intransitive actions in third party contextual imitation tasks. Animal Behaviour. 77, 1491-1499. Find your personal copy here.
Tennie, C.; Call, J. & Tomasello, M. (2009). Ratcheting up the ratchet: on the evolution of cumulative culture.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London B Biological Sciences. 364, 2405-2415. Find your personal copy here.
Call, J. & Tennie, C. (2009). Animal culture: chimpanzee table manners? Current Biology. 19, R981-983. Find your personal copy here.
Tennie, C. & Hedwig, D. (2009). How latent solution experiments can help to study differences between
human culture and primate traditions. Primatology: Theories, Methods and Research. Ed.: E. Potocki and J. Krasiński. New York, Nova Publishers.
Yoon, J.* & Tennie, C.* (2010). Contagious yawning: a reflection of
empathy, mimicry, or contagion? Animal Behaviour. (*equal contributions)
Tennie, C.; Call, J. & Tomasello, M. (2010).
Evidence for emulation in chimpanzees in social settings using the floating peanut task. PLoS ONE
5(5): e10544.
This paper is "open access".
Submitted:
Kaminski, J; Nitzschner, M.;
Wobber, V.; Tennie, C.; Bräuer, J.; Call, J. & Tomasello M. (submitted). Do
dogs distinguish rational from irrational acts?
Tennie, C.; Frith, U. & Frith, C. (submitted). Reputation management: a problem for complex societies.
Tennie, C.; Greve, K.; Gretsche, H. & Call, J.
Multiple social learning tasks for human children and great apes.
Hanus, D.; Mendes, N.;
Tennie, C. & Call., J.
The floating peanut task: a comparison between great apes and human children.Acerbi, A.;
Tennie, C. & Nunn, C.
Modeling social learning mechanisms in constrained search spacesHribar, A.; Kilian, A.; Tennie, C.
(submitted). Investigating observational learning of tool-use in bottlenose
dolphins (Tursiops truncatus).
In preparation:
Tennie, C.* & Hribar, A.*
Investigating observational learning of tool-use in South African fur seals (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus).
* Equal contribution
Tennie, C., Call, J., & Tomasello, M.
The bum-board experiment.
Tennie, C.; Call, J. & Tomasello, M.
An artificial fruit with a ghost control for all species of great apes.
Non-peer-reviewed:
Tennie, C. (2010).
Possible alternative reasons for adoptions by male chimpanzees. Online comment on: "Altruism in Forest Chimpanzees: The Case of Adoption", in PLoS ONE, by Boesch et al. 2010. Comment (see also response)
here.
Bräuer, J.; Kalbitz, J.; Große, K.;
Tennie, C. & Call, J.
A cost-benefit analysis of 7 enrichment devices for great apes.Acerbi, A.; Gretscher, H.;
Tennie, C.A cybernut to crack. an agent based model of actions copiers and results copiers.
