Ikuma Adachi Ph.D.
Center for International Collaborations and Advanced Studies in Primatology (CICASP)
Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University
Kanrin, Inuyama-city, Aichi, 484-8506, Japane-mail; adachi@pri.kyoto-u.ac.jp

EDUCATION AND TRAINING
2010(Apr)-:Assistant Professor: Center for International Collaboration and Advanced Studies in Primatology, Primate
Research Institute, Kyoto University, Aichi, Japan.
2009(Jan)-:Program-Specific Assistant Professor: Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Aichi, Japan.
Lab: Section of Language and Intelligence
2008(Apr)-2008(Dec):
Postdoc fellow: Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Aichi, Japan.
Lab: Section of Language and Intelligence
Supervisor: Dr. Tetsuro Matsuzawa
2006(Apr)-2008(Mar):
Postdoc fellow: Yerkes Primate Research Center, Emory University, GA, USA.
Lab: Laboratory of Comparative Primate Cognition
Supervisor: Dr. Robert R. Hampton
2006(Mar):
Ph.D. Psychology, Graduate School of Letters, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
Lab: Laboratory of Comparative Cognitive Science
Supervisor: Dr. Kazuo Fujita
2003(Mar):M. A. Psychology, Graduate School of Letters, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
Lab: Laboratory of Comparative Cognitive Science
Supervisor: Dr. Kazuo Fujita

2001(Mar):B. S. Psychology, Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
Lab: Laboratory of Comparative Cognitive Science
Supervisor: Dr. Kazuo Fujita

FUNDING AWARDED
Research grants
2013-2015:
Japan Society for Promotion of Science, Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B): 2013-2015 (PI; 3.1 million
yen for 3 years)
2012-2013:
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technolog y (MEXT), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific
Research on Innovative Areas, "Face perception and recognition" (PI; 7 million yen for 2years)
2012-2016:
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), Grant-in-Aid for Speciallypromoted Research with PI Tetsuro Matsuzawa and co-PIs Misato Hayashi, Shinya Yamamoto, Masayuki
Tanaka, Satoshi Hirata: (co-PI; 98.8 Million yen for the first year and similar to the second year on forthe project (but not fixed))
2011-2015:
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), Grant-in-Aid for Scientificresearch (S) with PI Masaki Tomonaga and co-PIs Misato Hayashi, Tomoko Imura, Masayuki Tanaka,
Tadamichi Morisaka, Fumio Nakahara: (co-PI; 46.15 Million yen for the first year and similar to thesecond year on for the project (but not fixed))
2011-2012:
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific
Research on Innovative Areas, "Face perception and recognition" (PI; 6.76 million yen for 2years)
2010-2012:
Japan Society for Promotion of Science, Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B): 2010-2012 (PI; 3.38
million yen for 3 years)
2009-2010:
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific
Research on Innovative Areas,"Face perception and recognition": (PI; 6.5 million yen for 2 years)
Fellowships
2008-2011:
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Postdoctoral Research Fellowships: (13.1 million yen withresearch grant of 2.1 million yen for 3 years)
2006-2008:
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Postdoctoral Research Fellowships for Research Abroad:(10.5 million yen for2 years)
2003-2006:
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Research Fellowships: (7.2 million yen (c.a. 94,000 USD) withresearch grant of 2.7 million yen for 3 years)

PUBLICATIONSPEER REVIEWED PAPERS
1.

Dahl DC*, Adachi I* (2013). Conceptual metaphorical mapping in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes), eLife, 2,
http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00932*Co-corresponding Authors

2.

Dahl DC*, Rasche, MJ, Tomonaga M, Adachi I* (2013). The face inversion effect in non-human primatesrevisited - an investigation in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes), Scientific Reports, 3: 10.1038/srep02504*Co-corresponding Authors

3.

Imura, T, Adachi, I, Hattori, Y, Tomonaga, M (2013). Perception of the motion trajectory of objects frommoving cast shadows in infant Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata), Developmental Science, Volume 16, Issue
2, pages 227–233, March 2013.

4.

Dahl, DC.*, Rasch, MJ., Tomonaga, M., Adachi, I.* (2013). Developmental processes in face perception,
Scientific Reports, 3: doi:10.1038/srep01044.
*Co-corresponding Authors

5.

Ludwig, V.*, Adachi, I.*, Matsuzawa, T. (2011). Can you see sounds? Chimpanzees associate high auditory
pitch with visual lightness. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 108 (51) 20661-20665* Co-first authors and Co-corresponding authors

6.

Adachi, I., Hampton, RR. (2011). Rhesus monkeys see who they hear: Spontaneous cross-modal memory forfamiliar conspecifics. PLoSONE, 6(8): e23345. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0023345.

7.

Adachi, I., Anderson, JR., Fujita, K. (2011). Reverse-Reward Learning in squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus):
Five-Year Assessment, and Tests for Qualitative Transfer. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 125, pp. 84-90.

8.

Adachi, I. (2010). Primate Origins of social cognition: Cross-modal representations as a new window.
Shinrigaku-Hyoron (Psychological Review), 53, pp.441-454. (in Japanese with English Summary)

9.

Paxton, R., Basile, BM., Adachi, I., Suzuki, WA., Wilson, ME., Hampton, RR. (2010) Rhesus monkeys(Macaca mulatta) rapidly learn to select dominant individuals in videos of artificial social interactions between
unfamiliar conspecifics. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 124, pp. 395-401.

10. Shirai, N., Imura, T., Hattori, Y., Adachi, I., Ichihara, S., Kanazawa, S., Yamaguchi, KM., Tomonaga, M. (2010)
Asymmetric perception of radial expansion/contraction in Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata) infants.
Experimental Brain Research, Volume 202, pp. 319-325.
11. Adachi, I., Chou, DP., Hampton, RR. (2009)
Thatcher effect in monkeys demonstrates conservation of face perception across primates. Current Biology,
Volume 19, Issue 15, pp. 1270-1273.
12. Adachi, I. (2009). Cross-modal representations in primates and dogs: A new framework of recognition of social
objects. Intraction Studies, Volume 10, Issue 2, pp. 225-251.

13. Adachi, I., Kuwahata H., Fujita, K., Tomonaga M., Matsuzawa T. (2009). Plasticity of ability to form
cross-modal representations in infant Japanese macaques. Developmental Science, Volume 12, Issue 3,
pp.446-452.
14. Adachi, I. Fujita, K. (2007). Cross-modal representation of human caretakers in squirrel monkeys. Behavioural
Processes, Volume 74, Issue 1, pp. 27-32.
15. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K. (2007). Dogs recall owner's face upon hearing owner's voice. Animal
Cognition, Volume 10, Issue 1, pp. 17-21.
16. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. (2006). Japanese macaques form a
multi-modal representation of their own species in their first year of life. Primates, Volume 47, Issue 4, pp.
350-354.
17. Miyata, H., Ushitani, T., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. (2006). Performance of Pigeons (Columba livia) on Maze
Problems Presented on the LCD Screen: In Search for Preplanning Ability in an Avian Species. Journal ofComparative Psychology, Volume 120, Issue 4, pp. 358-366.
18. Adachi, I., Fujita, K. (2005). Categorical discrimination of human faces from the other body parts in pigeons.
Japanese Journal of Animal Psychology, Volume 55, Issue 2, pp. 49-57. (in Japanese with English Summary)
19. Kuwahata, H., Adachi, I., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. (2004). Development of schematic face
preference in macaque monkeys. Behavioural Processes, Volume 66, issue 1, pp. 17-21.
20. Kuroshima, H., Fujita, K., Adachi, I., Iwata, K., Fuyuki, A. (2003). A Capuchin monkey (Cebus apella)recognizes when people do and do not know the location of food. Animal Cognition, Volume 6, pp. 283-291.

NON-REVIEWED CONTRIBUTIONS TO JOURNALS
21. Adachi, I. (2010). Another new step of Zoos. Hattatsu (Development), 122, pp. 98-106. (in Japanese)
22. Adachi, I. (2009). First contact with apes. Kagaku (Science), 79, pp. 222-223. (in Japanese)

CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS
1.

Adachi, I. (2010). New directions of the zoos. Ikimonotatchino tsuzureori (3) (World of living natures (3)),
GCOE team for "Creating new research bases on Bio-Diversity and Evolution of lives" (Ed), pp. 147-148. (inJapanese)2.

Adachi, I. (2009). How non-human primates see faces? Atarashii Reityouruigaku (New Primatology), Kyoto
University Primate Research Institute (Ed), pp. 201-205. (in Japanese)3.

Adachi, I., Fujita, K., Kuwahata, H., Ishikawa, S. (2003). Visual perception of biological motion in infant
macaques. Cognitive and behavioral development in chimpanzees A comparative approach, Tomonaga, M.,
Tanaka, M., Matsuzawa, T. (eds) pp. 333-336. (in Japanese)

4.

Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K., Ishikawa, S., Adachi, I., Tomonaga, M., Kato, Y., Matsubayashi, N., Kamanaka, H.,
Matsuzawa, T. (2003). Recognition of face-like figure in isnfant macaques. Cognitive and behavioral
development in chimpanzees A comparative approach, Tomonaga, M., Tanaka, M., Matsuzawa, T. (eds) pp.
337-342. (in Japanese)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Invited Talks
1.

Adachi, I. Cross/Intra modal correspondences in Chimpanzees. IIAS Research Conference 2012, Evolutionary
Origins of Human Mind, Kyoto, Japan, Dec 3-6, 20122.

Adachi, I. Social Recognition in Nonhuman Primates. International Conference, Looking Within:
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Consciousness, Bangalore, India, Jan 5-7, 20123.

Adachi, I. Social recognition in rhesus macaque. Symposium of Science Council of Japan(Psychology/Pedagogy Committee), Kyoto 2011, Kyoto University, 19 Feb, 2011 (In Japanese)

4.

Adachi, I. Comparative cognitive approach on processing of multimodal information. Special Symposium ofJapanese Cognitive Science Society, Tokyo, Waseda University, 11, Dec, 2010 (In Japanese)5.

Adachi, I. Chimpanzee studies in the lab and the zoo, International Primatological Society XXIII Congress
Kyoto 2010, Kyoto University, 12-18, Sep, 2010

6.

Adachi, I. & Hampton, RR. Auditory-visual individual recognition in rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta), 15th
BIENNIAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR COMPARATIVEPSYCHOLOGY, 19-21, May, 20107.

Adachi, I., Ludwig, V., & Matsuzawa, T. Direct comparison between humans and chimpanzees for theirpitch-luminance mapping, HOPE-GM INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM "HOPE-GM LECTURES ON
PRIMATE MIND and SOCIETY", Kyoto, 22-23, Mar, 20108.

Adachi, I. Auditory-visual Cross-modal Representations of Familiar Conspecifics in Rhesus Macaques. The 3rdInternational Congress on the Future of Animal Research, Bangkok, 19-22, Nov, 20099.

Adachi, I. Cross-modal representations of familiar conspecifics in rhesus macaques. The International
Symposium on Comparative Cognitive Science 2008 “Primate origins of human mind”, Kyoto, 28-30, May,2008

10. Adachi, I. Cross-modal representation in nonhumans. Workshop in Japanese Cognitive Science Society,29-31, July, 2005 (In Japanese)

Others
11. Adachi, I., Chou, D., Hampton, RR. Thatcher effect demonstrates configural processing of uprightfaces by rhesus monkeys. Annual International Conference on Comparative Cognition, Florida, 19-23,

March, 2008.
12. Adachi, I. Hampton RR. Individual recognition in rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta). The 67th annual
conference on Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Tokyo, Waseda University, October, 2007. (inJapanese)
13. Watanabe, S., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Is pigeon judgment influenced by the surrounding stimuli? International
Ethological Conference, Halifax, August, 2007.
14. Watanabe, S., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. How do pigeons recognize the length of a line in a frame?: Absolute vs.
relative judgments. The 65th annual conference on Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Chiba Univ.,
October, 2005. (in Japanese)
15. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. Infant Japanese macaques form a
multi-modal representation of their own species in their first year of life. International Ethological Conference,
Budapest, August, 2005.
16. Miyata, H., Adachi, I., Fujita, K., Ushitani, T. Mental rehearsal ability in pigeons (Columba livia) assessed by amaze task. International Ethological Conference, Budapest, August, 2005.
17. Adachi, I. Cross-modal representations in non-human animals. The 22th annual conference of Japanese
Cognitive Science Society, Workshop X-2, July, 2005. (in Japanese)
18. Adachi, I. Cross-modal representation in squirrel monkeys. Annual International Conference on Comparative
Cognition, Florida, March, 2005.
19. Adachi, I. Cross-modal representation in monkeys. The 3rd HOPE International workshop “Comparative
Cognitive Science: Recent topics of avian and primate species”, Kyoto, March, 2005.
20. Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Cross-modal social category in monkeys and dogs. The 2nd International Workshop for
Young Psychologists on Evolution and Development of Cognition by 21st Century COE Program, Kyoto,
November, 2004.
21. Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Cross-modal representation of human caretakers in squirrel monkeys. The 64th annual
conference on Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Osaka Chuo Koukaido, Augast, 2004. (in Japanese)
22. Miyata, H., Ushitani, T., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Mental reharsal ability in Pigeons assesed by maze task. The 64th
annual conference on Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Osaka Chuo Koukaido, Augast, 2004. (inJapanese)
23. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. Recognition of their own species in infant
Japanese macaques. The 63rd annual conference on Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, International
Congress Center, Tsukuba, October, 2003. (in Japanese)
24. Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Categorization in squirrel monkeys. The 62nd annual conference on Japanese Society for
Animal Psychology, Doushisya Univ., Augast, 2002. (in Japanese)25. Kuroshima, H., Fujita, K., Adachi, I., Iwata, K., Fuyuki, A. Tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella)
understand the relationship between seeing and knowing. The 2nd International Symposium on Comparative
Cognitive Science, Kyoto and Inuyama, February, 2002.
26. Adachi, I., Fujita, K. How do pigeons categorize human faces. The 61st annual conference on Japanese Society
for Animal Psychology, Kansai-gakuin Univ., September, 2001. (in Japanese)

POSTER PRESENTATIONS
1.

Adachi, I. Thatcher Illusion in Chimpanzees. Annual meeting of Japanese Psychology Association, Tokyo,
Nihon University, 15-17, Sep, 2011 (in Japanese)2.

Adachi, I., Ludwig, V., Matsuzawa, T. Cross-modal correspondence between pitch and luminance in
Chimpanzees, Annual meeting of the Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Tokyo, Keio University, 8-11,
Sep, 2011 (in Japanese)3.

Adachi, I., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. Development of configural processing of faces in Japanese macaques.
Annual meeting of the Primate Society of Japan, 16-18, July, 2011 (in Japanese)

4.

Adachi, I., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. Development of face perception in Japanese macaques. Annual
meeting of the Japanese Society of Baby Science, Gifu, Chubu University, 7-8, May, 2011 (in Japanese)5.

Adachi, I. Comparative Cognitive approaches on face perception -Thatcher illusion as a window-. Primate
Research Institute, Kyoto University, Symposium of Cooperative Research Program 2010, Aichi, 18-19, Dec,
2010 (in Japanese)

6.

Mizuno, K., Chaya, K., Imanishi, T., Adachi, I. Comparison of behavioral repertoire of Asian and Africanelephants in captivity. Annual meeting of SAGA "Support for African / Asian Great Apes", Kanagawa, Azabu
University, 13-14, Nov, 2010 (in Japanese)

7.

Kimura, M., Sakuraba, Y., Ichino, E., Shimada, K., Suzuki, K., Hirosawa, M., Suzuki, N., Nakayama, T., Kondo,Y., Yamamoto, K., Takakura, K., Hara, M., Adachi, I. Assessment of use of the 3d structure by Chimpanzees in
Higashiyama zoo. Annual meeting of SAGA "Support for African / Asian Great Apes", Kanagawa, Azabu
University, 13-14, Nov, 2010 (in Japanese)

8.

Suzuki, K., Ichino, E., Kimura, M., Shimada, K., Sakuraba, Y., Hirosawa, M., Nakayama, T., Kondo, Y.,
Yamamoto, K., Takakura, K., Hara, M., Adachi, I. Exhibition of Chimpanzee intelligence in the zoo and its
impact on the visitors. Annual meeting of SAGA "Support for African / Asian Great Apes", Kanagawa, Azabu
University, 13-14, Nov, 2010 (in Japanese)

9.

Sakuraba, Y., Ichino, E., Kimura, M., Shimada, K., Suzuki, K., Hirosawa, M., Matsumura, S., Adachi, I. Effectof their environmental changes on behaviors of chimpanzees in Higashiyama zoos -Spatial vs Social-. Annual
meeting of SAGA "Support for African / Asian Great Apes", Kanagawa, Azabu University, 13-14, Nov, 2010 (inJapanese)

10. Adachi, I., Ludwig, V., Matsuzawa, T. Direct comparison between humans and chimpanzees for theirpitch-luminance mapping. The 15th Kyoto University International Symposium: Biodiversity, Zoos andAquarium “The message from animals”, Nagoya port, 19-20, Sep, 2010
11. Adachi, I., Hampton RR. Cross‐modal representations of familiar conspecifics in rhesus monkeys. Primate
Research Institute, Kyoto University, Symposium of Cooperative Research Program 2009: 5th International
Inuyama Comparative Social Cognition Symposium (iCS2:5), Inuyama, Aichi, 19-20, Dec, 2009
12. Hirosawa, M., Suzuki, N., Adachi, I. The change of power in a chimpanzee: The investigation of relations
between individuals. Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Symposium of Coopertaive ResearchProgram 2009: 5th International Inuyama Comparative Social Cognition Symposium (iCS2:5), Inuyama, Aichi,
19-20 Dec, 200913. Shirai, N., Imura, T., Hattori, Y., Adachi, I., Ichihara, S., Kanazawa, S., Yamaguchi, M. K., Tomonaga, M.
Asymmetric perception of radial expansion/contraction in Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata) infants. Primate
Research Institute, Kyoto University, Symposium of Coopertaive Research Program 2009: 5th International
Inuyama Comparative Social Cognition Symposium (iCS2:5), Inuyama, Aichi, 19-20 December 2009
14. Adachi, I., Hirosawa, M., Suzuki, N., Nakayama, T., Matsuzawa, T. Exhibition of chimpanzee intelligence inthe zoo. Annual meeting of SAGA "Support for African / Asian Great Apes", Fukuoka, Kita-Kyusyu University,
14-15, Nov, 2009 (in Japanese)
15. Hirosawa, M., Suzuki, N., Nakayama, T., Takakura, K., Ando, K., Adachi, I. Changes in relationships amongindividuals during alpha male switch. Annual meeting of SAGA "Support for African / Asian Great Apes",
Fukuoka, Kita-Kyusyu University, 14-15, Nov, 2009 (in Japanese)
16. Suzuki, N., Hirosawa, M., Nakayama, T., Adachi, I. Use of the 3d structure by chimpanzees in Higashiyama
zoo. Annual meeting of SAGA "Support for African / Asian Great Apes", Fukuoka, Kita-Kyusyu University,
14-15, Nov, 2009 (in Japanese)
17. Adachi, I., Hampton, RR. Cross-modal representations of familiar conspecifics in rhesus monkeys, ESF-JSPS
Frontier Science Conference Series for Young Researchers, Hotel Villa del Mare, Acquafredda di Maratea Italy,
27 February - 4 March, 2009
18. Adachi, I., Chou, D., Hampton, RR. How rhesus monkeys perceive conspecifics faces: Analysis of Thatcher
effect. The 72th annual conference on Japanese Psychological Association, Hokkaido Univ., September, 2008.
(in Japanese)
19. Adachi, I., Hampton, RR. Rhesus monkeys have cross-modal representations of familiar conspecifics. The 68th
annual conference on Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Tokiwa Univ., September, 2008. (in Japanese)
20. Adachi, I., Hampton, RR. Cross-modal representations of familiar conspecifics in rhesus monkeys.
Annual International Conference on Comparative Cognition, Florida, 19-23, March, 2008.
21. Adachi, I., Hampton, RR. Individual recognition of conspecifics in videos by rhesus macaques (Macaca
mulatta). Annual International Conference on Comparative Cognition, Florida, March, 2007.
22. Adachi, I., Suzuki, W., Basile, MB., Paxton, R., Hampton, RR. Assessment of social dominance concept
formation using videos of artificial social interactions in rhesus macaque monkeys (Macaca mulatta). Annual
International Conference on Comparative Cognition, Florida, March, 2007.
23. Adachi, I., Hampton RR. Assessment of mnemonic processes underlying individual recognition in rhesus
macaque monkeys. Society for Nueroscience, Atlanta, Oct, 2006.
24. Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Social categories in infant macaques. International Workshop for Young Psychologists"Evolution and Development of Cognition" by 21st Century COE Program, Kyoto University, Kyoto, October,2005.
25. Adachi, I., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. Cross-modal representations in Japanese macaques. The

65th annual conference on Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Chiba Univ., October, 2005. (in Japanese)
26. Watanabe, S., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. How do pigeons recognize the length of a line in a frame?: Absolute vs.
relative judgments. International Workshop for Young Psychologists "Evolution and Development of Cognition"by 21st Century COE Program, Kyoto University, Kyoto, October, 2005.
27. Morimoto, Y., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Can Capuchin monkeys predict other's emotional expressions?
International Workshop for Young Psychologists "Evolution and Development of Cognition" by 21st Century
COE Program, Kyoto University, Kyoto, October, 2005
28. Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Cross-modal representation of human caretakers in horses. The 69th annual conference on
Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Osaka Chuo Koukaido, September, 2005. (in Japanese)
29. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. Japanese macaques form a multi-modal
representation of species in their first year of life. PRI Cooperative Research Workshop "Gaze, Joint Attention,
and Theory of Mind" , Inuyama, Augst, 2005.
30. Miyata, H., Ushitani, T., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Mental rehearsal ability in pigeons(Columba livia) assessed by amaze task. The 2nd International Workshop for Young Psychologists on Evolution and Development of
Cognition by 21st Century COE Program, Kyoto, November, 2004.
31. Ayumi, S., Ushitani, T., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Pictorial depth perception in squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus):
The effect of texture gradient cues on size discrimination. The 2nd International Workshop for Young
Psychologists on Evolution and Development of Cognition by 21st Century COE Program, Kyoto, November,
2004.
32. Adachi, I., Kuerbisch, K., Huber, L., Fujita, K. Multi-modal representation of human individuals in common
marmoset. The 68th annual conference on Japanese Psychological Association, Kansai Univ., September, 2004.
(in Japanese)
33. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K. Dogs recall owner's face upon hearing owner's voice. International
Symposium by 21st Century COE Program for Kyoto Univ Psychology Union "Diversity of Cognition:
Evolution, Development, Domestication, and Pathology", Shiran Kaikan, Kyoto, September, 2003.
34. Kuroshima, H., Fujita, K., Adachi, I., Iwata, K., Fuyuki, A. A capuchin monkey (Cebus apella) recognize whenpeople do and do not know the location of food. International Symposium by 21st Century COP Program for
Kyoto Univ Psychology Union "Diversity of Cognition: Evolution, Development, Domestication, andPathology", Shiran Kaikan, Kyoto, September, 2003.
35. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K., Ishikawa, S., Tomonaga, M., Kato, Y., Kamanaka, Y., Shimizu, K.,
Matsuzawa, T. Infant macaque monkeys recognize biological motion of species that they have a lot of visualexperience of. The 67th annual conference on Japanese Psychological Association, Tokyo Univ., September,2003. (in Japanese)
36. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K. Dogs recall owner's face upon hearing owner's voice. International
Workshop for Young Psychologists "Evolution and Development of Cognition" by 21st Century COE Program,
Kyoto University, Kyoto, July, 2003.

37. Kuwahata, H., Adachi, I., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Matsuzawa, T. Development of schematic face preferencein macaque monkeys. International Workshop for Young Psychologists "Evolution and Development of
Cognition" by 21st Century COE Program, Kyoto University, Kyoto, July, 2003.
38. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Ishikawa, S., Fujita, K. Visual perception of point-light biological motion displays ininfant macaques: effects of their age and home environment. The joint international symposiumof COE2/SAGA5
in 2002, November, 2002.
39. Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Adachi, I., Ishikawa, S., Myowa-Yamakoshi, M., Tanaka, M.,
Matsuzawa, T. Development of schematic face recognition by chimpanzees and macaque monkeys: Effects ofwhole and parts of faces. The joint international symposium of COE2/SAGA5 in 2002, November, 2002
40. Adachi, I., Kuwahata, H., Fujita, K. Recognition of the owner in dogs. The 66th annual conference on Japanese
Psychological Association, Hiroshima Univ., September, 2002. (in Japanese)
41. Kuwahata, H., Adachi, I., Fujita, K., Tomonaga, M., Kato, K., Matsumayashi, N., Kamanaka, Y., Matsuzawa, T.
Development of schematic face preference in infant macaque monkeys(3). The 66th annual conference on
Japanese Psychological Association, Hiroshima Univ., September, 2002. (in Japanese)
42. Kuwahata, H., Adachi, I., Fujita, K. Recognition of familiar human individuals in New world monkeys. The
62nd annual conference on Japanese Society for Animal Psychology, Doushisya Univ., Augast, 2002. (inJapanese)
43. Adachi, I., Fujita, K. How do pigeons categorize photos of human faces and non-faces? The 2nd International
Symposium on Comparative Cognitive Science, Kyoto and Inuyama, February, 2002.
44. Kuroshima, H., Fujita, K., Adachi, I., Iwata, K., Fuyuki, A. Tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella)
understand the relationship between seeing and knowing. The 2nd International Symposium on Comparative
Cognitive Science, Kyoto and Inuyama, February, 2002.

TECHNICAL SKILLS
Computer Language Programming (Visual Basic & Presentation)
Eye-tracking systems
Statistics (SPSS)
Multi-Media Editing: Video (Adobe Premiere Pro, Ulead Media Studio), Picture (Adobe Photoshop CS), and Audio(Audacity)

MEDIA COVERAGE
ScienceNOW, January 4, 2007, Fido Can Place Your Face
Profil, October 30, 2006, Das Experiment der Gesichtserkennung (in German)
AAAS EurekAlert, July 25, 2009, Rhesus monkeys discriminate faces much as humans do
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2009-06/cp-rmd061809.php
Nature 「Research Highlights」 (vol. 460, pp. 154)： Picture imperfect?

AD HOC REVIEWER
Journals
Behavioural Brain Research / Behavioural Processes / Cognition / Folia Primatologica / Interaction Studies /Journal of Comparative Psychology / Journal of Ethology/ PLoS ONE / Proceedings of the Royal Society B / The
Japanese Society for Animal Psychology
GrantsThe Fund for Scientific Research (FNRS)PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIESThe Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness
The Japanese Psychological Association
The Japanese Society for Animal Psychology
Cognitive Science Society
Comparative Cognition Society
Primate Society of Japan
Society for Neuroscience

REFERENCES
Dr. Tetsuro Matsuzawa
Professor, Kyoto University
Department of Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Primate Research InstitutePrimate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Kanrin, Inuyama-city, Aichi, 484-8506, Japan
Phone: +81(0)568-63-0547
E-mail: matsuzaw@pri.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Dr. Robert R Hampton
Associate Professor, Emory University
Department of Psychology and Yerkes National Primate Research Center
Emory University Psychology Department, 532 Kilgo Circle Atlanta GA 30322
Phone: 404-727-5853 / Fax: 404-727-0372
E-mail: robert.hampton@emory.edu

Dr. James R. Anderson
Reader, Psychology Department, Behaviour & Evolution Research Group
University of Stirling, Stirling FK9 4LA Scotland, UK+ 44 (0) 1786-46-7637
E-mail: j.r.anderson@stir.ac.uk
Dr. Kazuo Fujita
Professor, Kyoto University
Department of Psychology, Graduate School of Letters, Kyoto University, Yoshida-honmachi, Sakyo, Kyoto
606-8501, Japan
Phone & Fax: +81-75-7532852
E-mail: kfujita@bun.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Dr. Masaki Tomonaga
Associate Professor, Kyoto University
Department of Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Primate Research InstitutePrimate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Kanrin, Inuyama-city, Aichi, 484-8506, Japan
Phone: +81(0)568-63-0549
E-mail: matsuzaw@pri.kyoto-u.ac.jp