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Journal of Experimental Child Psychology|December 24, 2018
Children use rules to coordinate in a social dilemmaSebastian Grueneisen, Michael TomaselloChild Development|March 26, 2022
How fairness and dominance guide young children's bargaining decisionsSebastian Grueneisen, Michael TomaselloDevelopmental Psychology|November 8, 2016
Children coordinate in a recurrent social dilemma by taking turns and along dominance asymmetriesSebastian Grueneisen, Michael TomaselloDevelopmental Psychology|April 28, 2020
The development of coordination via joint expectations for shared benefitsSebastian Grueneisen, Michael TomaselloJournal of Comparative Psychology (Washington, D.C. : 1983)|August 30, 2019
The psychological mechanisms underlying reciprocal prosociality in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes)Martin Schmelz, Sebastian Grueneisen, Michael TomaselloThe British Journal of Developmental Psychology|December 16, 2014
Conforming to coordinate: children use majority information for peer coordinationSebastian Grueneisen, Emily Wyman, Michael TomaselloChild Development|July 22, 2014
"I know you don't know I know…" children use second-order false-belief reasoning for peer coordinationSebastian Grueneisen, Emily Wyman, Michael TomaselloDevelopmental Science|July 29, 2014
Children use salience to solve coordination problemsSebastian Grueneisen, Emily Wyman, Michael TomaselloScientific Reports|August 19, 2017
Children, chimpanzees, and bonobos adjust the visibility of their actions for cooperators and competitorsSebastian Grueneisen, Shona Duguid, Heiko Saur, et al.Journal of Comparative Psychology (Washington, D.C. : 1983)|May 22, 2020
The strategies used by chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and children (Homo sapiens) to solve a simple coordination problemShona Duguid, Emily Wyman, Sebastian Grueneisen, et al.Pageof 38