Dario maestripieri

Social communication among captive stumptail macaques (Macaca arctoides).

Mother-infant communication in primates.

Affiliative and submissive communication in rhesus macaques.

Infant abuse runs in families of group-living pigtail macaques.

Genealogical and demographic influences on infant abuse and neglect in

group-living sooty mangabeys (Cercocebus atys).

Developmental Psychobiology, 31: 175-180, 1997.

42. D. Maestripieri

The evolution of communication.

Gestural communication in macaques: Usage and meaning of nonvocal

signals.

Evolution of Communication, 1: 193-222, 1997.

44. D. Maestripieri

Parenting styles of abusive mothers in group-living rhesus macaques.

Risk factors for infant abuse and neglect in rhesus monkeys.

Maternal cradling and infant nipple preferences in rhesus macaques.

Child abuse and neglect: Usefulness of the animal data.

Infant maltreatment in monkeys: A discussion of definitions, epidemiology, etiology, and implications for child maltreatment.

Social and demographic influences on mothering style in pigtail macaques.

Estrogen increases female sexual initiation independent of male

responsiveness in rhesus monkeys.

Hormones and Behavior, 33: 95-103, 1998.

51. D. Maestripieri, K. A. Carroll

Behavioral and environmental correlates of infant abuse in group-living

pigtail macaques.

Infant Behavior & Development, 21: 603-612, 1998.

52. D. Maestripieri

The evolution of male-infant interactions in the tribe Papionini (Primates: Cercopithecidae)

Maternal responsiveness increases during pregnancy and after estrogen treatment in macaques.

Science, philosophy, and the study of animal minds.

Osservazione, registrazione e definizione delle relazioni madre-figlio nei primati non umani.

In: Tecniche di Osservazione del Comportamento Infantile. Ed. by A. Tartabini, Milano: McGraw-Hill, pp. 37-51, 1998.

56. D. Maestripieri

The biology of human parenting: Insights from nonhuman primates.

Consistency and change in the behavior of rhesus macaque abusive mothers with successive infants.

Formal dominance: The emperor's new clothes?

Costs and benefits of female aggressiveness in humans and other mammals.

Fatal attraction: interest in infants and infant abuse in rhesus macaques.

Changes in social behavior and its hormonal correlates across pregnancy in pig-

tailed macaques.

International Journal of Primatology, 20: 707-718, 1999.

62. D. Maestripieri

Primate social organization, gestural repertoire size, and communication dynamics: a comparative study of macaques.

In: The Origins of Language. What Nonhuman Primates Can Tell Us.

Ed. by B. J. King, Santa Fe: School of American Research, pp. 55-77, 1999.

Causes and consequences of infant abuse and neglect in monkeys.

Crying and infant abuse in rhesus monkeys.

Adoption and maltreatment of foster infants by rhesus macaque abusive mothers.

Determinants of affiliative interactions between adult males and lactating females in pigtail macaques.

Behavioral and mesocorticolimbic dopamine responses to non aggressive social interactions depend on previous social experiences and on the opponent's sex.

Measuring temperament in rhesus macaques: consistency and change in emotionality over time.

Early maternal recognition of offspring vocalizations in rhesus macaques

(Macaca mulatta).

Primates, 41: 421-428, 2000.

70. D. Maestripieri, N. L. Megna

Hormones and behavior in abusive and nonabusive rhesus macaque mothers. 1: Social interactions during late pregnancy and early lactation.

Hormones and behavior in abusive and nonabusive rhesus macaque mothers. 2: Mother-infant interactions.

Biography.

Is there mother-infant bonding in primates?

Female-biased maternal investment in rhesus macaques.

Intraspecific variability in parenting styles of rhesus macaques: the role of the social environment.

Biological bases of maternal attachment.

Teaching in marine mammals? Anecdotes vs science.

Evolutionary theory and primate behavior.

Parent-offspring conflict in primates.

Opioids and attachment in rhesus macaque abusive mothers.

Maternal dominance rank and age affect offspring sex ratio in pigtail macaques.

Sex differences in interest in infants across the lifespan: A biological adaptation for parenting?

Mother-infant interactions in western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla): spatial relationships, communication, and opportunities for social learning.

The importance of comparative and phylogenetic analyses in the study of

adaptation.

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 25: 525, 2002.

85. D. Maestripieri

Biological bases of maternal attachment.

In: Foundations in Social Neuroscience. Ed. By J. T. Cacioppo,

G. G. Berntson, R. Adolphs, C. S. Carter, R. J. Davidson, M. K. McClintock, B. S. McEwen, M. J. Meaney, D. L. Schacter, E. M. Sternberg, S. J. Suomi, S. E. Taylor. MIT Press, pp. 749-753, 2002 (reprint).

Primate rituals: The function of greetings between male Guinea baboons.

Similarities in affiliation and aggression between cross-fostered rhesus macaque females and their biological mothers.

Behavioral and hormonal responses of men to brief interactions with women.

Nonhuman primate models of developmental psychopathology: problems

and prospects.

In: Neurodevelopmental Mechanisms in Psychopathology (ed. by D. Cicchetti & E. Walker). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 187-214, 2003.

The past, present, and future of primate psychology.

In: Primate Psychology (ed. by D. Maestripieri). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 1-16, 2003.

91. D. Maestripieri

Attachment.

In: Primate Psychology (ed. by D. Maestripieri). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 108-143, 2003.

92. J. R. Roney, D. Maestripieri

Social development and affiliation.

In: Primate Psychology (ed. by D. Maestripieri). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 171-204, 2003.

93. L. A. Parr, D. Maestripieri

Nonvocal communication.

In: Primate Psychology (ed. by D. Maestripieri). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 324-358, 2003.

94. D. Maestripieri, S. R. Ross

Sex differences in play among western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) infants: implications for adult behavior and social structure.

Genetic aspects of mother-offspring conflict in rhesus macaques.

Relative digit lengths and testosterone levels in Guinea baboons

Relative digit lengths predict men’s behavior and attractiveness during social

interactions with women.

Human Nature, 15: 271-282, 2004.

98. D. Maestripieri, J. R. Roney, N. DeBias, K. M. Durante, G. M. Spaepen

Father absence, menarche, and interest in infants among adolescent girls.

Infant colic: re-evaluating the adaptive hypotheses.

Maternal influences on infant behavioral development in western lowland gorillas. In: Advances in Psychology Research, Vol. 27 (ed. by S. P. Shohov). Hauppage, NY: Nova Science Publishers, pp. 97-112, 2004.

Maternal behavior, infant handling, and socialization.

In: Macaque Societies: A Model for the Study of Social Organization (ed. by B. Thierry, M. Singh & W. Kaumanns). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 231-234, 2004.

102. D. Maestripieri, J. R. Roney

Primate copulation calls and post-copulatory female choice.

Neurobiological characteristics of rhesus macaque abusive mothers and their relation to social and maternal behavior

On the importance of comparative research for the understanding of human behavior and development: A Reply to Gottlieb & Lickliter (2004).

Female copulation calls in Guinea baboons: Evidence for post-copulatory female choice?

Effects of early experience on female behavioural and reproductive development in rhesus macaques.

Early experience affects the intergenerational transmission of infant abuse in rhesus monkeys.

Gestural communication in three species of macaques (Macaca mulatta, M. nemestrina, M. arctoides): Use of signals in relation to dominance and social context.

Improbable antics: Notes from a gorilla guru.

In: King Kong is Back!  (ed. by D. Brin). Dallas, TX: BenBella Books, pp. 85-91, 2005.

110. G. R. Pradhan, A. Engelhardt, C. P. van Schaik, D. Maestripieri

The evolution of female copulation calls in primates: a review and a new model.

Evolutionary developmental psychology: Contributions from comparative

research with nonhuman primates.

Developmental Review, 26: 120-137, 2006.

112. J. R. Roney, K. N. Hanson, K. M. Durante, D. Maestripieri.

Reading men’s faces: Women’s mate attractiveness judgments track men’s

testosterone and interest in infants.

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B, 273: 2169-2175, 2006.

113. K. McCormack, M. M. Sanchez, M. Bardi, D. Maestripieri.

Maternal care patterns and behavioral development of rhesus macaque

abused infants in the first 6 months of life.

Developmental Psychobiology, 48: 537-550, 2006.

114. D. Maestripieri, J. D. Higley, S. G. Lindell, T. K. Newman, K. McCormack, M. M.

Sanchez.

adult abusive parenting in rhesus macaques.

Influence of parenting style on the offspring's behavior and CSF monoamine metabolite levels in crossfostered and noncrossfostered female rhesus macaques.

An experimental examination of female responses to infant face coloration in

rhesus macaques.

Behavioural Processes, 73: 253-256, 2006.

117. D. Maestripieri, J. Mayhew, C. L. Carlson, C. L. Hoffman, J. M. Radtke

One-male harems and female social dynamics in Guinea baboons.

Intergenerational transmission of maternal behavior in rhesus monkeys and its

underlying mechanisms.

Developmental Psychobiology, 49: 165-171, 2007.

119. D. Maestripieri.

Social and biological influences on rhesus monkey development and health across

the lifespan: Challenges and rewards of population-based bio-behavioral research with nonhuman primates.

In: Proceedings of the 2006 Chicago Workshop on Biomarkers in Population-Based Health and Aging Research (ed. by S. Lindau & N. Gavrilova). Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Center on Demography and Economics of Aging, pp. 7-24, 2007.

Effects of parity and age on female attraction to faces of infants and neonates in

rhesus macaques.

Primates, 48: 164-167, 2007.

121. D. Maestripieri

Gestural communication in three species of macaques (Macaca mulatta, M. nemestrina, M. arctoides): Use of signals in relation to dominance and social context.

In: Gestural Communication in Nonhuman and Human Primates.

Ed. by K. Liebal, C. Muller, & S. Pika. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, pp. 51-66. 2007.

D. Maestripieri, A. H. Miller.

Activated p38 MAPK is associated with decreased CSF 5-HIAA and increased maternal rejection during infancy in rhesus monkeys.

Molecular Psychiatry, 12: 895-897, 2007.

123. J. C. Whitham, M. S. Gerald, D. Maestripieri.

Intended receivers and functional significance of grunt and girney vocalizations in free-ranging female rhesus macaques.

Distribution of Macaca ochreata and identification of mixed ochreata-tonkeana groups in South Sulawesi, Indonesia.

Primate behavior and misbehavior in Michael Crichton’s Congo.

In: The Science of Michael Crichton (ed. by K. R. Grazier).

Dallas, TX: BenBella Books, pp. 59-68, 2008.

Plasma cortisol responses to stress in lactating and nonlactating female rhesus

macaques.

Hormones and Behavior, 53: 170-176, 2008.

127. D. Maestripieri.

The role of the brain serotonergic system in the origin and transmission of

adaptive and maladaptive variations in maternal behavior in rhesus macaques.

In: Neurobiology of the Parental Brain (ed. by R. Bridges).

Amsterdam: Elsevier, pp. 163-173, 2008.

128. D. Maestripieri.

Biological bases of maternal attachment.

In: Current Directions in Developmental Psychology (ed. by L. S. Liben).

Boston: Pearson, pp. 37-42, 2008 (reprint).

Neuroendocrine mechanisms underlying the intergenerational transmission of

maternal behavior and infant abuse in rhesus monkeys.

In: Hormones and Social Behavior (ed. by D. Pfaff, C. Kordon, P. Chanson, & Y.

Christen).

Berlin: Springer, pp. 121-130, 2008.

S. J. Suomi, M. Heilig.

Variation at the mu-opioid receptor gene (OPRM1) influences attachment behavior in infant primates.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences U.S.A., 105: 5277-5281, 2008.

131. C. Carere, D. Maestripieri.

The behavioral repertoire approach in comparative personality research:

inconsistencies between theory and practice.

European Journal of Personality, 22: 457-459, 2008.

132. C. L. Hoffman, A. V. Ruiz-Lambides, E. Davila, E. Maldonado, M. S. Gerald,

D. Maestripieri.

Sex differences in survival costs of reproduction in a promiscuous primate.

Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 62: 1711-1718, 2008.

133. D. Maestripieri.

On the use of comparative primate research for understanding human language

evolution.

Current Anthropology, 49: 1066-1067, 2008.

134. D. Maestripieri.

The contribution of comparative research to the development and testing of life-

history models of human attachment and reproductive strategies.

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 32: 37-38, 2009.

135. D. Maestripieri, C. L. Hoffman, G. M. Anderson, C. S. Carter, J. D. Higley.

Mother-infant interactions in free-ranging rhesus macaques: Relationships between physiological and behavioral variables.

The role of maternal effects in mammalian evolution and adaptation.

In: Maternal Effects in Mammals (ed. by D. Maestripieri & J. M. Mateo).

Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, pp. 1-9, 2009.

Maternal influences on offspring growth, reproduction, and behavior in primates.

In: Maternal Effects in Mammals (ed. by D. Maestripieri & J. M. Mateo).

Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, pp. 256-291, 2009.

Maternal effects in mammals: Conclusions and future directions.

In: Maternal Effects in Mammals (ed. by D. Maestripieri & J. M. Mateo).

Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, pp. 322-334, 2009.

Serotonin transporter gene variation, infant abuse, and responsiveness to stress in

rhesus macaque mothers and infants.

Hormones and Behavior, 55: 538-547, 2009.