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Kirsty E. Graham

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS Biology, Agenda (World Economic Forum), BioRxiv, Cell Press, Diginomica, SAPIENS, People Management, theHRDIRECTOR and
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Articles

Predictability of next elements in chimpanzee gesture sequences

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By Alexander Mielke, Gal Badihi, Ed Donnellan, Kirsty E. Graham
| BioRxiv
Abstract Recent research has produced evidence for basic combinatorial abilities in the vocal systems of different animal species. Here, we investigate the structure of gesture sequences in Eastern chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) to detect whether gestural communication shows non-random combinations and how combinatorial rules influence predictability.
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Shared semantics: Exploring the interface between human and chimpanzee gestural communication

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By Mathew Henderson, Kirsty E. Graham, Catherine Hobaiter, Patrick G. Grosz
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION There remains substantial debate over when and how language emerged in modern human communication (e.g., Fitch, 2010).
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Spend a Day Tracking Chimpanzees

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By Kirsty E. Graham
| SAPIENS Verified
✽ Some see chimpanzees as invariably belligerent creatures. They kick, bite, and sometimes kill fellow chimps in disputes over mates, food, and territory. While researchers mostly try to avoid casting moral judgments on animal behavior, aspects of their work can still creep into public opinion, pinning a bad reputation onto chimps.
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