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- Publications
- Influence
Chimpanzees: Self-Recognition
- G. Gallup
- Psychology
- Science
- 2 January 1970
After prolonged exposure to their reflected images in mirrors, chimpanzees marked with red dye showed evidence of being able to recognize their own reflections. Monkeys did not appear to have this… Expand
Contagious yawning: the role of self-awareness and mental state attribution.
- S. Platek, Samuel R. Critton, Thomas E. Myers, G. Gallup
- Psychology, Medicine
- Brain research. Cognitive brain research
- 15 July 2003
Contagious yawning is a common, but poorly understood phenomenon. We hypothesized that contagious yawning is part of a more general phenomenon known as mental state attribution (i.e. the ability to… Expand
Self‐awareness and the emergence of mind in primates
- G. Gallup
- Psychology, Medicine
- American journal of primatology
- 1982
To date humans, chimpanzees, and orangutans are the only species which have been shown capable of recognizing themselves in mirrors. Several species of macaques have now been provided with years of… Expand
The frontal lobes are necessary for 'theory of mind'.
- D. Stuss, G. Gallup, M. Alexander
- Medicine, Psychology
- Brain : a journal of neurology
- 1 February 2001
Patients with limited focal frontal and nonfrontal lesions were tested for visual perspective taking and detecting deception. Frontal lobe lesions impaired the ability to infer mental states in… Expand
Tonic Immobility as an Evolved Predator Defense: Implications for Sexual Assault Survivors
- B. Marx, J. P. Forsyth, G. Gallup, T. Fusé, Jennifer M. Lexington
- Psychology
- 1 March 2008
This article reviews research concerning the possible relationship between tonic immobility (TI) and human reactions to sexual assault. This review includes a description of the characteristic… Expand
Where am I? The neurological correlates of self and other.
- S. Platek, J. Keenan, G. Gallup, F. Mohamed
- Psychology, Medicine
- Brain research. Cognitive brain research
- 1 April 2004
Although still controversial, there is growing evidence that information about the self is processed in the right hemisphere, specifically the right frontal lobe. It has also been hypothesized that… Expand
Self-recognition and the right prefrontal cortex
- J. Keenan, M. Wheeler, G. Gallup, A. Pascual-Leone
- Psychology, Medicine
- Trends in Cognitive Sciences
- 1 September 2000
Although the anatomical and functional substrates subserving face recognition have been subject to extensive investigation, the underpinnings of self-face recognition are not well understood. Given… Expand
Left hand advantage in a self-face recognition task
- J. Keenan, B. Mccutcheon, S. Freund, G. Gallup, A. Pascual-Leone
- Psychology, Medicine
- Neuropsychologia
- 1 November 1999
Subjects were exposed to pictures of self and others (e.g., friend, stranger, and famous people) to determine if there was an advantage in reaction time and accuracy in identifying the self. It was… Expand
Factor structure of the Tonic Immobility Scale in female sexual assault survivors: an exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analysis.
- T. Fusé, J. P. Forsyth, B. Marx, G. Gallup, Scott Weaver
- Psychology, Medicine
- Journal of anxiety disorders
- 2007
Tonic immobility (TI) is an involuntary component of the fear response that is characterized by freezing or immobility in situations involving extreme fear coupled with physical restraint. The… Expand
Contagious yawning and the brain.
- S. Platek, F. Mohamed, G. Gallup
- Psychology, Medicine
- Brain research. Cognitive brain research
- 1 May 2005
Contagious yawning, the onset of a yawn triggered by seeing, hearing, reading, or thinking about another person yawn is a well-documented phenomenon. The mechanisms that drive contagious yawning are… Expand
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