11:00 to 12:30
Seminar

Communication and Elementary Syntax in non-Human Primates

Klaus Zuberbühler
Animal cognition
11:00 to 12:30
    Marguerite-de-Navarre Amphitheater, Marcelin-Berthelot Site
    Open to all, subject to availability
    -

    Speaker(s)

    Klaus Zuberbühler

    University of St Andrews

    Events

    Introduction to language combinatorics
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00

    Cognitive and Communicative Abilities of Grey Parrots
    Irene Pepperberg

    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30

    The discovery of brain specialization for linguistic operations
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00

    Cognition in a mini-brain : what the bee brain can teach us
    Martin Giurfa

    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30

    The instinct of language ? Precocity and automaticity of linguistic operations
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00

    Towards a Computational Framework for Comparative Studies of Sequence and Syntax
    Tecumseh Fitch

    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30

    Anatomical and functional breakdown of language areas
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00

    Analogy mechanisms in baboons
    Joël Fagot

    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30

    Brain representation of syntagms
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00

    Communication and Elementary Syntax in non-Human Primates
    Klaus Zuberbühler

    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30

    Dynamics of phrase formation
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00

    When Math Trumps Logic: an Ape Perspective
    Josep Call

    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30

    Neurophysiological reality of the concept of syntactic movement
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00

    Brain Mechanisms of Social Cognition in Human and non-Human Primates
    Matthew Rushworth

    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30

    See also

    Lecture related to the seminar: Brain representation of linguistic structures
    Stanislas Dehaene, chair Experimental Cognitive Psychology
    Animal cognition