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Journal of Comparative Psychology (Washington, D.C. : 1983)|April 3, 2002
The relationship between problem solving and inhibitory control: cotton-top tamarin (Saguinus oedipus) performance on a reversed contingency taskJerald D Kralik, Marc D Hauser, Rasa ZimlickiCognition|August 23, 2005
The evolution of the language faculty: clarifications and implicationsW Tecumseh Fitch, Marc D Hauser, Noam ChomskyAnimal Cognition|March 14, 2007
When quantity trumps number: discrimination experiments in cotton-top tamarins (Saguinus oedipus) and common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus)Jeffrey R Stevens, Justin N Wood, Marc D HauserFrontiers in Psychology|September 23, 2016
Sociocultural Influences on Moral Judgments: East-West, Male-Female, and Young-OldKarina R Arutyunova, Yuri I Alexandrov, Marc D HauserTrends in Cognitive Sciences|June 1, 2005
Using mathematical models of language experimentallyTimothy J O'Donnell, Marc D Hauser, W Tecumseh FitchCognition|November 2, 2005
Rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) spontaneously compute addition operations over large numbersJonathan I Flombaum, Justin A Junge, Marc D HauserSocial Neuroscience|July 18, 2008
Rhesus monkeys' understanding of actions and goalsJustin N Wood, David D Glynn, Marc D HauserBrain, Behavior and Evolution|June 5, 2003
Discrimination of functionally referential calls by laboratory-housed rhesus macaques: implications for neuroethological studiesGordon W Gifford, Marc D Hauser, Yale E CohenAnimal Cognition|May 9, 2003
Representing tools: how two non-human primate species distinguish between the functionally relevant and irrelevant features of a toolLaurie R Santos, Cory T Miller, Marc D HauserBiology Letters|June 7, 2007
The uniquely human capacity to throw evolved from a non-throwing primate: an evolutionary dissociation between action and perceptionJustin N Wood, David D Glynn, Marc D HauserPageof 8