B Resende
Biographic Data
| ID | 51987 |
|---|---|
| NAME | B Resende |
| GIVEN NAMES | B |
| FAMILY NAME | Resende |
| SIGNATURE | RESENDE B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidade de São Paulo |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5932-0189 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Coordinated Actions at Free Play Activities on Children Interethnic Encounters
This study aimed to investigate coordinated actions built between Mbya-Guarani and non-indigenous children during free play activities. 21 Mbya-Guarani and 61 non-indigenous children participated in two “Encounters for Play,” a project constructed by the Indigenous Network and Mbya-Guarani communities. We recorded children’s social interactions during the free playtimes, selected the first and last 10 minutes of each encounter: (1) Performed scan…
Dogs functionally respond to and use emotional information from human expressions
Emotions are critical for humans, not only feeling and expressing them, but also reading the emotional expressions of others. For a long time, this ability was thought to be exclusive to people; however, there is now evidence that other animals also rely on emotion perception to guide their behaviour and to adjust their actions in such way as to guarantee success in their social groups. This is the case for domestic dogs, who have tremendously co…
Group cohesiveness in children free‐play activity
Despite the ethnic diversity and presence of Amerindian communities in all Brazilian states, the indigenous population suffers from a long process of invisibility and stereotyping. Aiming to increase interethnic associations, together with Mbya‐Guarani leaders we promoted interventions in which indigenous and non‐indigenous children shared free playtime. We hypothesised that free play activity would stimulate group cohesiveness, mitigating ethnic…
Revisiting the fourth dimension of tool use
Human-Wildlife Interactions with Different Species in a Brazilian Park
Understanding human interactions with wildlife in parks is critical for wildlife managers, including the psychological nature of such interactions that can lead to improvements in conflict management and other impacts. Indirect and non-naturalistic studies that were based on psychological models of empathy have been conducted in a few countries and support the hypothesis that humans are more concerned about animals that are phylogenetically simil…
Etologia, cognição e sistemas em desenvolvimento
In this dissertation, I discuss cognition and the active role of individual in developmental process through ethological lens, considering ontogenesis as a social and phylogenetic processes .I propose reviewing the "biological" and "environmental" dichotomy.I present concepts such as niche construction, developmental niche, embodiment, affordances and perception-action, used in the comprehension of motor development aspects and social learning in…
Anting in a Semifree-ranging Group of Cebus apella
Interaction Between Capuchins and Coatis
Dogs functionally respond to and use emotional information from human expressions
Emotions are critical for humans, not only feeling and expressing them, but also reading the emotional expressions of others. For a long time, this ability was thought to be exclusive to people; however, there is now evidence that other animals also rely on emotion perception to guide their behaviour and to adjust their actions in such way as to guarantee success in their social groups. This is the case for domestic dogs, who have tremendously co…
Anting in a Semifree-ranging Group of Cebus apella
Interaction Between Capuchins and Coatis
Revisiting the fourth dimension of tool use
Human-Wildlife Interactions with Different Species in a Brazilian Park
Understanding human interactions with wildlife in parks is critical for wildlife managers, including the psychological nature of such interactions that can lead to improvements in conflict management and other impacts. Indirect and non-naturalistic studies that were based on psychological models of empathy have been conducted in a few countries and support the hypothesis that humans are more concerned about animals that are phylogenetically simil…
Interaction Between Capuchins and Coatis
Anting in a Semifree-ranging Group of Cebus apella
Etologia, cognição e sistemas em desenvolvimento
In this dissertation, I discuss cognition and the active role of individual in developmental process through ethological lens, considering ontogenesis as a social and phylogenetic processes .I propose reviewing the "biological" and "environmental" dichotomy.I present concepts such as niche construction, developmental niche, embodiment, affordances and perception-action, used in the comprehension of motor development aspects and social learning in…
Group cohesiveness in children free‐play activity
Despite the ethnic diversity and presence of Amerindian communities in all Brazilian states, the indigenous population suffers from a long process of invisibility and stereotyping. Aiming to increase interethnic associations, together with Mbya‐Guarani leaders we promoted interventions in which indigenous and non‐indigenous children shared free playtime. We hypothesised that free play activity would stimulate group cohesiveness, mitigating ethnic…
Revisiting the fourth dimension of tool use
Human-Wildlife Interactions with Different Species in a Brazilian Park
Understanding human interactions with wildlife in parks is critical for wildlife managers, including the psychological nature of such interactions that can lead to improvements in conflict management and other impacts. Indirect and non-naturalistic studies that were based on psychological models of empathy have been conducted in a few countries and support the hypothesis that humans are more concerned about animals that are phylogenetically simil…
Dogs functionally respond to and use emotional information from human expressions
Emotions are critical for humans, not only feeling and expressing them, but also reading the emotional expressions of others. For a long time, this ability was thought to be exclusive to people; however, there is now evidence that other animals also rely on emotion perception to guide their behaviour and to adjust their actions in such way as to guarantee success in their social groups. This is the case for domestic dogs, who have tremendously co…
Coordinated Actions at Free Play Activities on Children Interethnic Encounters
This study aimed to investigate coordinated actions built between Mbya-Guarani and non-indigenous children during free play activities. 21 Mbya-Guarani and 61 non-indigenous children participated in two “Encounters for Play,” a project constructed by the Indigenous Network and Mbya-Guarani communities. We recorded children’s social interactions during the free playtimes, selected the first and last 10 minutes of each encounter: (1) Performed scan…
Psychology (7 works) · Biology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Child and Animal Learning Development (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Animal Behavior and Reproduction (2 works) · Animal ecology (2 works)