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Katie Hall - Publications

Affiliations: 
Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA, United States 
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7 high-probability publications. We are testing a new system for linking publications to authors. You can help! If you notice any inaccuracies, please sign in and mark papers as correct or incorrect matches. If you identify any major omissions or other inaccuracies in the publication list, please let us know.

Year Citation  Score
2019 Hall K, Smith M, Russell JL, Lambeth SP, Schapiro SJ, Brosnan SF. Chimpanzees Rarely Settle on Consistent Patterns of Play in the Hawk Dove, Assurance, and Prisoner's Dilemma Games, in a Token Exchange Task. Animal Behavior and Cognition. 6: 48-70. PMID 31245532 DOI: 10.26451/Abc.06.01.04.2019  0.53
2017 Eppley TM, Watzek J, Hall K, Donati G. Climatic, social and reproductive influences on behavioural thermoregulation in a female-dominated lemur Animal Behaviour. 134: 25-34. DOI: 10.1016/J.Anbehav.2017.10.003  0.326
2016 Hall K, Oram MW, Campbell MW, Eppley TM, Byrne RW, de Waal FB. Chimpanzee uses manipulative gaze cues to conceal and reveal information to foraging competitor. American Journal of Primatology. PMID 27889921 DOI: 10.1002/Ajp.22622  0.544
2016 Hall K, Brosnan SF. Cooperation and deception in primates. Infant Behavior & Development. PMID 27865584 DOI: 10.1016/J.Infbeh.2016.11.007  0.588
2015 Ganzhorn JU, Eppley TM, Hall K, Donati G. An unusual case of affiliative association of a female Lemur catta in a Hapalemur meridionalis social group Behaviour. 152: 1041-1061. DOI: 10.1163/1568539X-00003267  0.315
2014 Mingle ME, Eppley TM, Campbell MW, Hall K, Horner V, de Waal FB. Chimpanzees prefer African and Indian music over silence. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Animal Learning and Cognition. 40: 502-5. PMID 25546107 DOI: 10.1037/Xan0000032  0.499
2014 Hall K, Oram MW, Campbell MW, Eppley TM, Byrne RW, De Waal FB. Using cross correlations to investigate how chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) use conspecific gaze cues to extract and exploit information in a foraging competition. American Journal of Primatology. 76: 932-41. PMID 24710756 DOI: 10.1002/Ajp.22279  0.55
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