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Stephen Ferrigno

Showing results (1-10 of 10) with videos related to

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Cognitive Science|September 15, 2025
Do Humans Use Push-Down Stacks When Learning or Producing Center-Embedded Sequences?Stephen Ferrigno, Samuel J Cheyette, Susan Carey
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|September 8, 2017
A metacognitive illusion in monkeysStephen Ferrigno, Nate Kornell, Jessica F Cantlon
Psychological Science|January 25, 2021
Reasoning Through the Disjunctive Syllogism in MonkeysStephen Ferrigno, Yiyun Huang, Jessica F Cantlon
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|July 19, 2015
Precocious quantitative cognition in monkeysStephen Ferrigno, Kelly D Hughes, Jessica F Cantlon
Nature Communications|January 17, 2017
Universal and uniquely human factors in spontaneous number perceptionStephen Ferrigno, Julian Jara-Ettinger, Steven T Piantadosi, et al.
Science Advances|July 9, 2020
Recursive sequence generation in monkeys, children, U.S. adults, and native AmazoniansStephen Ferrigno, Samuel J Cheyette, Steven T Piantadosi, et al.
Nature Communications|May 30, 2026
Children use algorithm induction to discover patterns in dataBenjamin Pitt, Elena Leib, David O'Shaughnessy, et al.
Science Advances|August 12, 2021
Spatial concepts of number, size, and time in an indigenous cultureBenjamin Pitt, Stephen Ferrigno, Jessica F Cantlon, et al.
Psychological Science|May 9, 2015
The origins of counting algorithmsJessica F Cantlon, Steven T Piantadosi, Stephen Ferrigno, et al.
Hormones and Behavior|October 14, 2014
Short-term testosterone manipulations do not affect cognition or motor function but differentially modulate emotions in young and older male rhesus monkeysBrian Kelly, Vanessa Maguire-Herring, Christian M Rose, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 10) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Cognitive Science|September 15, 2025
Do Humans Use Push-Down Stacks When Learning or Producing Center-Embedded Sequences?Stephen Ferrigno, Samuel J Cheyette, Susan Carey
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|September 8, 2017
A metacognitive illusion in monkeysStephen Ferrigno, Nate Kornell, Jessica F Cantlon
Psychological Science|January 25, 2021
Reasoning Through the Disjunctive Syllogism in MonkeysStephen Ferrigno, Yiyun Huang, Jessica F Cantlon
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|July 19, 2015
Precocious quantitative cognition in monkeysStephen Ferrigno, Kelly D Hughes, Jessica F Cantlon
Nature Communications|January 17, 2017
Universal and uniquely human factors in spontaneous number perceptionStephen Ferrigno, Julian Jara-Ettinger, Steven T Piantadosi, et al.
Science Advances|July 9, 2020
Recursive sequence generation in monkeys, children, U.S. adults, and native AmazoniansStephen Ferrigno, Samuel J Cheyette, Steven T Piantadosi, et al.
Nature Communications|May 30, 2026
Children use algorithm induction to discover patterns in dataBenjamin Pitt, Elena Leib, David O'Shaughnessy, et al.
Science Advances|August 12, 2021
Spatial concepts of number, size, and time in an indigenous cultureBenjamin Pitt, Stephen Ferrigno, Jessica F Cantlon, et al.
Psychological Science|May 9, 2015
The origins of counting algorithmsJessica F Cantlon, Steven T Piantadosi, Stephen Ferrigno, et al.
Hormones and Behavior|October 14, 2014
Short-term testosterone manipulations do not affect cognition or motor function but differentially modulate emotions in young and older male rhesus monkeysBrian Kelly, Vanessa Maguire-Herring, Christian M Rose, et al.
Pageof 1