2, March 2000 (at Freude)

1200-1300 Registration


1300-1310 Opening Remarks:

Shozo Kojima (Director of Primate Research Institute, Kyoto Univ.)


1310-1520 Plenary oral Session 1

Chair: Tetsuro Matsuzawa (Kyoto Univ.)
1310-1340 James R. Anderson (U. Stirling) Self and others in nonhuman primates: A question of perspective?
1340-1410 Shoji Itakura (Oita U. Nursing and Health Sciences) Visual attention following: From exogenously to endogenously.
1410-1500 Richard W. Byrne (U. St. Andrews) How primates learn novel complex skills: The evolutionary origins of generative planning?
1500-1520 Discussion


1520-1800 Young Oral session 1

Chair: Shoji Itakura (Oita U. N&HS)
1520-1540 Satoshi Hirata (Kyoto U.) Understanding of the others’ knowledge in chimpanzees.
1540-1600 Duncan L. Castles (U. Tokyo) Using anxiety to understand primate social relationships.
1600-1620 Tatyana Humle (U. Stirling) Tool-use in wild chimpanzees at Bossou, Guinea, West Africa and in neighbouring communities.
1620-1640 BREAK
1640-1700 Hiromi Kobayashi (Kyoto U.) Evolution of human eye as a device for communication.
1700-1720 Masako Myowa-Yamakoshi (Kyoto U.) Evolutionary foundation and development of imitation.
1720-1740 Maura Lucia Celli (Kyoto U.) Learning processes of tool use in captive chimpanzees.
1740-1800 Elsa Addessi (Inst. Psychol., CNR) Social facilitation in the acceptance of novel foods: Does what the other are eating matter? An experiment in Cebus apella.


1830- Welcome party


3, March 2000 (at Freude)

0900-0930 Registration


0930-1220 Plenary oral session 2

Chair: Testuro Matsuzawa (Kyoto U.)
0930-1000 Kazuo Okanoya (Chiba U.) Finite state syntax in Bengalese finches: From birdsong to the origin of language.
1000-1030 Shozo Kojima (Kyoto U.) Categorization of sound, onomatopoeia and name of objects: Integration of human PET and chimpanzee language studies.
1030-1120 Charles T. Snowdon (U. Wisconsin) Social influences on primate vocal development and communication.
1120-1140 Discussion


1140-1300 Lunch


1300-1510 Plenary oral session 3

Chair: Masako Jitsumori (Chiba U.)
1300-1330 Iver H. Iversen (U. North Florida) Computerized drawing, sorting, and fingermaze tasks for chimpanzees.
1330-1400 Masayuki Tanaka (Kyoto U.) Visual perception of natural objects in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).
1400-1450 Edward A. Wasserman (U. Iowa) Same-different conceptualization by pigeons and baboons.
1450-1510 Discussion


1510-1800 Young oral session 2

Chair: Kazuo Fujita (Kyoto U.)
1510-1530 Akihiro Izumi (Kyoto U.) Perception of sensory consonance of chords in Japanese monkeys.
1530-1550 Satoru Ishikawa (Kyoto U.) Auditory categorization in pigeons.
1550-1610 Kazuhide Hashiya (U. Tokyo) Auditory-visual intermodal recognition of human individuals by a chimpanzee.
1610-1640 BREAK
1640-1700 Claudia Sousa (Coimbra U.) Food preference measured by tokens as exchange tools in chimpanzees.
1700-1720 Tessei Kobayashi (U. Tokyo) Rat's numerical ability explored: Identification of ordinal numbers (3rd-12th).
1720-1740 Dora Biro (Oxford U.) The use of numerical symbols and concepts by a chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes).
1740-1800 Lori Markson (MIT) Rapid learning in human infants and children.


4, March 2000 (at PRI Hall)

0900-0930 Registration


0930-1220 Plenary oral session 4

Chair: Masaki Tomonaga (Kyoto U.)
0930-1000 Hideko Takeshita (Shiga Pref. U.) Development of postural reactions and object manipulation in primate infants: Interconnection between postures and manual actions.
1000-1030 Fei Xu (Northeastern U.) Number concepts: Comparative and developmental approaches.
1030-1120 Dorothy M. Fragaszy (U. Georgia) Cognitive development across primates: Ethological considerations.
1120-1140 Discussion


1140-1300 Lunch


1300-1500 PRI tour / Roundtable free discussion


1500-1820 Young oral session 3

Chair: Masaki Tomonaga (Kyoto U.)
1500-1530 Brian Hare (Harvard U.) Chimpanzees know what conspecifics can and cannot see.
1530-1600 Deborah M. Custance (U. London) Social learning of artificial fruit processing in eight species of primates.
1600-1630 Lisa A. Parr (Emory U.) Emotional awareness in the chimpanzee.
1630-1700 Nobuyuki Kawai (Kyoto U.) Short-term memory in symbol use in a chimpanzee.
1700-1730 Daisuke Kosugi (Kyoto U.) Recognition of causality in human infants.
1730-1800 Julie S. Johnson-Pynn (Berry College) The sources of skill in seriating nesting cups in children, apes, and monkeys.
1800-1820 Discussion


5, March 2000 (at PRI Hall)

0900-0930 Registration


0930-1220 Plenary oral session 5

Chair: Shigeru Watanabe (Keio U.)
0930-1000 Kazuo Fujita (Kyoto U.) Perception of partly occluded objects in pigeons and primates.
1000-1030 Masako Jitsumori (Chiba U.) Visual categorization and prototype effects in pigeons.
1030-1120 Robert G. Cook (Tufts U.) Visual structure and intelligence in pigeons.
1120-1140 Discussion


1140-1300 Lunch


1300-1620 Plenary oral session 6

Chair: Yoshio Sakurai (Kyoto U.)
1300-1350 Joël Fagot (CNRS) Visual cognition in humans and baboons.
1350-1420 Masaki Tomonaga (Kyoto U.) Visual search by chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).
1420-1450 Shigeru Watanabe (Keio U.) From comparative cognition to comparative cognitive science.
1450-1520 Tetsuro Matsuzawa (Kyoto U.) Chimpanzee intelligence in the laboratory and in the wild.
1520-1540 Discussion


1540-1620 General Discussion

Chair: Tetsuro Matsuzawa


1620-1630 Closing Remarks: Tetsuro Matsuzawa


1700- Farewell party