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Margaret Wilson

Affiliations: 
University of California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA, United States 
Area:
Embodied cognition, working memory
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"Margaret Wilson"
Mean distance: 14.73 (cluster 23)
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Parents

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Daniel Reisberg research assistant 1987-1988 Reed College
Anne Treisman grad student 1988-1994 UC Berkeley
Ursula Bellugi post-doc 1994-1997 Salk Institute
Karen Emmorey post-doc 1994-1997 Salk Institute

Children

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Acacia Lauren Overono grad student UC Santa Cruz
Kristin M. Geraci grad student 2005 UC Santa Cruz
Kristy L. Lindemann grad student 2007 UC Santa Cruz
Peter F. Cook grad student 2013 UC Santa Cruz

Collaborators

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BETA: Related publications

Publications

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Overoye AL, Wilson M. (2020) Does Gesture Lighten the Load? The Case of Verbal Analogies. Frontiers in Psychology. 11: 571109
Wilson M, Cook PF. (2016) Rhythmic entrainment: Why humans want to, fireflies can't help it, pet birds try, and sea lions have to be bribed. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
Cook P, Rouse A, Wilson M, et al. (2013) A California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) can keep the beat: motor entrainment to rhythmic auditory stimuli in a non vocal mimic. Journal of Comparative Psychology (Washington, D.C. : 1983). 127: 412-27
Cook P, Wilson M. (2010) Do young chimpanzees have extraordinary working memory? Psychonomic Bulletin & Review. 17: 599-600
Cook P, Wilson M. (2010) In practice, chimp memory study flawed. Science (New York, N.Y.). 328: 1228
Wilson M, Lancaster J, Emmorey K. (2010) Representational momentum for the human body: awkwardness matters, experience does not. Cognition. 116: 242-50
Blaesi S, Wilson M. (2010) The mirror reflects both ways: action influences perception of others. Brain and Cognition. 72: 306-9
Wilson M, Fox G. (2007) Working memory for language is not special: evidence for an articulatory loop for novel stimuli. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review. 14: 470-3
Wilson M, Emmorey K. (2006) No difference in short-term memory span between sign and speech. Psychological Science. 17: 1093-4
Wilson M, Emmorey K. (2006) Comparing sign language and speech reveals a universal limit on short-term memory capacity. Psychological Science. 17: 682-3
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