Justin N. Wood

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The Development of Invariant Object Recognition Requires Visual Experience With Temporally Smooth Objects

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2018, Cogn. Sci..

Spatial Attention Determines the Nature of Nonverbal Number Representation

Daniel C. Hyde, Justin N. Wood, D. Hyde, 2011, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

Controlled-rearing studies of newborn chicks and deep neural networks pdf

Justin N. Wood, Donsuk Lee, Pranav Gujarathi, 2021, ArXiv.

Modeling Object Recognition in Newborn Chicks using Deep Neural Networks pdf

Justin N. Wood, Donsuk Lee, Denizhan Pak, 2021, CogSci.

Development of collective behavior in newborn artificial agents pdf

Justin N. Wood, Donsuk Lee, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2021, ArXiv.

Distorting Face Representations in Newborn Brains

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2021, Cogn. Sci..

One-shot object parsing in newborn chicks.

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2021, Journal of experimental psychology. General.

A smoothness constraint on the development of object recognition

Justin N. Wood, 2016, Cognition.

Action comprehension in non-human primates: motor simulation or inferential reasoning?

Justin N. Wood, M. Hauser, 2008, Trends in Cognitive Sciences.

Visual working memory for observed actions.

Justin N. Wood, 2007, Journal of experimental psychology. General.

Evidence for a non-linguistic distinction between singular and plural sets in rhesus monkeys

Justin N. Wood, S. Carey, M. Hauser, 2008, Cognition.

Using automated controlled rearing to explore the origins of object permanence.

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, Aditya Prasad, 2019, Developmental science.

A core knowledge architecture of visual working memory.

Justin N. Wood, 2011, Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance.

When quantity trumps number: discrimination experiments in cotton-top tamarins (Saguinus oedipus) and common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus)

Justin N. Wood, M. Hauser, J. Stevens, 2007, Animal Cognition.

One-shot learning of view-invariant object representations in newborn chicks

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2020, Cognition.

Newborn chickens generate invariant object representations at the onset of visual object experience

Justin N. Wood, 2013, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

A chicken model for studying the emergence of invariant object recognition

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2015, Front. Neural Circuits.

From movements to actions: Two mechanisms for learning action sequences

Justin N. Wood, Ansgar D. Endress, A. Endress, 2011, Cognitive Psychology.

Visual working memory retains movement information within an allocentric reference frame

Justin N. Wood, 2010 .

Visual memory for agents and their actions

Justin N. Wood, 2008, Cognition.

Chronometric studies of numerical cognition in five-month-old infants

Elizabeth S. Spelke, Justin N. Wood, E. Spelke, 2005, Cognition.

Acquisition of English Number Marking: The Singular-Plural Distinction

Justin Halberda, Susan Carey, Sid Kouider, 2006 .

Automated Study Challenges the Existence of a Foundational Statistical-Learning Ability in Newborn Chicks

Scott P. Johnson, Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2019, Psychological science.

Spontaneous Preference for Slowly Moving Objects in Visually Naïve Animals

Justin N. Wood, 2017, Open Mind.

Distinct Visual Working Memory Systems for View-Dependent and View-Invariant Representation

Justin N. Wood, 2009, PloS one.

An automated controlled-rearing method for studying the origins of movement recognition in newly hatched chicks

Jason G. Goldman, Justin N. Wood, 2015, Animal Cognition.

An automated controlled-rearing method for studying the origins of movement recognition in newly hatched chicks

Jason G. Goldman, Justin N. Wood, 2015, Animal Cognition.

The Development of Object Recognition Requires Experience with the Surface Features of Objects

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2022, bioRxiv.

Characterizing the information content of a newly hatched chick's first visual object representation.

Justin N Wood, Justin N. Wood, 2015, Developmental science.

Visual Long-Term Memory Stores High-Fidelity Representations of Observed Actions

Justin N Wood, Zhisen J. Urgolites, Justin N. Wood, 2013, Psychological science.

When do spatial and visual working memory interact?

Justin N Wood, Justin N. Wood, 2011, Attention, perception & psychophysics.

Acquisition of Singular–plural Morphology

Justin N. Wood, S. Carey, S. Kouider, 2022 .

On the relation between the acquisition of singular-plural morpho-syntax and the conceptual distinction between one and more than one.

David Barner, Justin Wood, Susan Carey, 2007, Developmental science.

Distinct neural substrates for visual short‐term memory of actions

Gui Xue, Ying Cai, Zhisen Urgolites, 2018, Human brain mapping.

Free-ranging rhesus monkeys spontaneously individuate and enumerate small numbers of non-solid portions

Justin N. Wood, M. Hauser, D. Barner, 2008, Cognition.

Rhesus monkeys’ understanding of actions and goals

Justin N. Wood, M. Hauser, David D. Glynn, 2008, Social neuroscience.

Infants' enumeration of actions: numerical discrimination and its signature limits.

Justin N Wood, Elizabeth S Spelke, Justin N. Wood, 2005, Developmental science.

Newly Hatched Chicks Solve the Visual Binding Problem

Justin N Wood, Justin N. Wood, 2014, Psychological science.

Measuring the speed of newborn object recognition in controlled visual worlds.

Justin N Wood, Samantha M W Wood, Justin N. Wood, 2017, Developmental science.

The development of newborn object recognition in fast and slow visual worlds

Justin N Wood, Samantha M W Wood, Justin N. Wood, 2016, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

Enhanced learning of natural visual sequences in newborn chicks

Jason G. Goldman, Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2016, Animal Cognition.

The Perception of Rational, Goal-Directed Action in Nonhuman Primates

Justin N Wood, Marc D Hauser, David D Glynn, 2007, Science.

Face recognition in newly hatched chicks at the onset of vision.

Justin N Wood, Samantha M W Wood, Justin N. Wood, 2015, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal learning and cognition.

Reverse engineering the origins of visual intelligence

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, Donsuk Lee, 2020, CogSci.

Evolving the capacity to understand actions, intentions, and goals.

Marc Hauser, Justin Wood, Justin N. Wood, 2010, Annual review of psychology.

Rhesus monkeys correctly read the goal-relevant gestures of a human agent

Justin N. Wood, M. Hauser, David D. Glynn, 2007, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

Parallel development of social preferences in fish and machines

Justin N. Wood, Donsuk Lee, Joshua McGraw, 2023, ArXiv.

Using automation to combat the replication crisis: A case study from controlled-rearing studies of newborn chicks.

Justin N Wood, Samantha M W Wood, Justin N. Wood, 2019, Infant behavior & development.

A newborn embodied Turing test for view-invariant object recognition

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, Donsuk Lee, 2023, CogSci.

Evidence for a non-linguistic distinction between singular and plural sets in rhesus monkeys

Justin N. Wood, S. Carey, M. Hauser, 2008, Cognition.

From movements to actions: Two mechanisms for learning action sequences

Justin N. Wood, A. Endress, 2011, Cognitive Psychology.

Binding actions and scenes in visual long-term memory

Zhisen J. Urgolites, Justin N. Wood, 2013, Psychonomic Bulletin & Review.

Face recognition in newly hatched chicks at the onset of vision.

Justin N. Wood, Samantha M. W. Wood, 2015, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal learning and cognition.

Rhesus monkeys’ understanding of actions and goals

Justin N. Wood, M. Hauser, David D. Glynn, 2008, Social neuroscience.