Ashley J Thomas

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2018-2024
Publications (10 Years): 7

Top Topics

Decision Making

Low Birth Weight

Optical Coherence Tomography

Top Venues

Open mind : discoveries in cognitive science

The Behavioral and brain sciences

Science (New York, N.Y.)

Nature human behaviour

Harvard University

University of California Irvine (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Harvard University Sep 01 2018

United States

Post-Doctoral Researcher :: Psychology

Education History

University of California Irvine Sep 28 2013 - Jun 01 2018

United States

PHD :: Cognitive Science

Publications

Vanessa Kudrnova, Elizabeth S Spelke, Ashley J Thomas
Infants Infer Social Relationships Between Individuals Who Engage in Imitative Social Interactions. Open mind : discoveries in cognitive science 8 (2024)
Vanessa Kudrnova, Elizabeth S Spelke, Ashley J Thomas
Infants Infer Social Relationships Between Individuals Who Engage in Imitative Social Interactions. Open mind : discoveries in cognitive science 8 (2024)
Ashley J Thomas, Brandon M Woo, Daniel Nettle, Elizabeth S Spelke, Rebecca Saxe
Early concepts of intimacy: Young humans use saliva sharing to infer close relationships. Science (New York, N.Y.) 375 (6578) (2022)
Ashley J Thomas, Setayesh Radkani, Michelle S Hung
Non-instrumental actions can communicate roles and relationships, not just rituals. The Behavioral and brain sciences 45 (2022)
Setayesh Radkani, Ashley J Thomas, Rebecca Saxe
Advantages and limitations of representing groups in terms of recursive utilities. The Behavioral and brain sciences 45 (2022)
Ashley J Thomas, Vivian Mitchell, Emily S Sumner, Brandon F Terrizzi, Paul K Piff, Barbara W Sarnecka
Intuitive Sociology: Children Recognize Decision-Making Structures and Prefer Groups With Less-Concentrated Power. Open mind : discoveries in cognitive science 6 (2022)
Ashley J Thomas, Lotte Thomsen, Angela F Lukowski, Meline Abramyan, Barbara W Sarnecka
Toddlers prefer those who win but not when they win by force. Nature human behaviour 2 (9) (2018)