Nick Taubert

This study shows rhesus monkeys can categorize facial expressions and generalize to novel stimuli, with performance influenced by expression components and signaler characteristics.

The paper shows humans can follow eye-gaze cues from both human and rhesus monkey avatars equally well, challenging the idea that ocular morphology limits gaze-following ability.

This study shows rhesus monkeys can use eye gaze to direct attention, but only when gaze is combined with head movement or when the stimulus is close, suggesting eye gaze is not uniquely human.

This study identifies a brain network specific to human body perception using fMRI and ICA analysis, showing species selectivity in key regions.

The paper investigates how dynamic facial expressions are perceptually encoded across species, finding that face dynamics are represented independently of facial shape.