Children and Adults Use Physical Size and Numerical Alliances in Third-Party Judgments of Dominance

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Children and Adults Use Physical Size and Numerical Alliances in Third-Party Judgments of Dominance is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.3389/FPSYG.2015.02050
P932PMC publication ID4710889
P698PubMed publication ID26793158
P5875ResearchGate publication ID288003024

P2093author name stringStella F Lourenco
Justin W Bonny
Bari L Schwartz
P2860cites workLarge number discrimination in 6-month-old infants.Q51979414
The concept of social dominance.Q52978479
The Concept and Definition of Dominance in Animal BehaviourQ55952093
Perceived intragroup homogeneity in minority^majority contextsQ56289297
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Body size, ecological dominance and Cope's ruleQ59052058
Coherent use of information by hens observing their former dominant defeating or being defeated by a strangerQ88014458
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Roaring and numerical assessment in contests between groups of female lions, Panthera leoQ29012781
Representation of stable social dominance relations by human infantsQ30513958
Big and mighty: preverbal infants mentally represent social dominanceQ30559340
Larger than life: humans' nonverbal status cues alter perceived sizeQ33455853
The ultra-social animalQ34996817
Developmental change in the acuity of approximate number and area representationsQ35298921
The approximate number system and its relation to early math achievement: evidence from the preschool yearsQ36605235
Development of proportional reasoning: where young children go wrongQ37003445
Numerical approximation abilities correlate with and predict informal but not formal mathematics abilitiesQ37230131
Transitive inference of social dominance by human infants.Q38694986
Perceptual distortion of height as a function of ascribed academic statusQ44302208
Social hierarchies: size and growth modification in clownfishQ47448306
Social dominance in preschool classroomsQ48412301
Developmental change in the acuity of the "Number Sense": The Approximate Number System in 3-, 4-, 5-, and 6-year-olds and adultsQ48924847
Pinyon jays use transitive inference to predict social dominance.Q48961991
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)2050
P577publication date2015-01-01
P1433published inFrontiers in PsychologyQ2794477
P1476titleChildren and Adults Use Physical Size and Numerical Alliances in Third-Party Judgments of Dominance
P478volume6

Reverse relations

Q60302235Asymmetrical interference between number and item size perception provides evidence for a domain specific impairment in dyscalculiacites workP2860

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