Bering, J. M., Bjorklund, D. F., & Ragan, P. (2000). Deferred imitation of object-related actions in human-reared, juvenile great apes. Developmental Psychobiology, 36, 218-232.
Bjorklund, D. F., Bering, J. M., & Ragan, P. (2000). A two-year longitudinal study of deferred imitation of object manipulation in an enculturated juvenile chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) and orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus). Developmental Psychobiology, 37, 229-237.
Povinelli, D. J., Bering, J. M., & Giambrone, S. (2000). Toward a science of other minds: Escaping the argument by analogy. Cognitive Science, 24, 509-41.
Alogna, V., Balkcom, E., Halberstadt, J., Bering, J. M., & Swan, T. (in press). What “implicit belief” can tell us about the nature and ubiquity of not believing. In L. Lee, J. Lanman, M. Farias, and S. Bullivant (Eds.), Cultures of unbelief. Oxford University Press.
Bering, J. M. (2019). Why do we see ‘supernatural’ signs in natural events? In J. Slone and L. McCorkle (Eds.), Empirical studies in the cognitive science of religion (pp. 1-18). Bloomsbury Academic.
Harnden-Warwick, D., & Bering, J. M. (2012). Ecce pan: Primate theory of mind and the notion of awe. In The Routledge companion to religion and science (pp. 487-496). Routledge.
Holbrook-Hahn, J., Holbrook, C., & Bering, J. M. (2010). Snakes, spiders, strangers: How the evolved fear of strangers may misdirect efforts to protect children from harm. In J. Lampinen and K. Sexton-Radek (Eds.), Protecting children from violence: Evidence based interventions (pp. 263-287). Psychology Press.
Johnson, D. D. P., & Bering, J. M. (2009). Hand of God, mind of man: Punishment and cognition in the evolution of cooperation. In J. Schloss and M. Murray (Eds.), The believing primate: Scientific, philosophical, and theological reflections on the origin of religion (pp. 26-43). Oxford University Press.
Ingram, G. P. D., Piazza, J., & Bering, J. M. (2009). The adaptive problem of absent third-party punishment. In H. Høgh-Olesen, L. Hansen and P. Bertelsen (Eds.), Human characteristics: Evolutionary perspectives on human mind and kind (pp. 205-229). Cambridge Scholars.
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Jesse is Head of the Department of Science Communication at the University of Otago.
