Chiara Di Gregorio
speaker
30 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 11 Jul
Chiara Di Gregorio’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
I hope they feel comfortable.
And what's your plan for these dinners?
Do you think you'll just keep inviting 10 people every month?
When will you have enough friends?
We all share the same rhythm while laughing.
So a very regular type of signal.
And we all, you know, laugh in the same way, apparently.
When we talk about laugh and laughter, it's really the same type of signal organised in the same way and also used in the same social context.
But something similar is still present in other human animals.
And this tells us that this kind of vocal behaviour is so important that it's present in many, many mammals.
Yeah, so we actually found that we and other manumangra tapes, so the chimp you just listened to, but also bonobos, orangutans, gorillas, we all share the same rhythm while laughing.
And it is like the ticking of a clock or the ticking of a metronome.
So a very regular type of signal.
And we all, you know, laugh in the same way, apparently.
Yeah, in a weird way, actually, looking at Lhasa can tell us something about how we get to, you know, evolve language and speech.
Speech is something that only humans have, so it's difficult to understand how it evolved because it's difficult to make comparison of this kind of vocalization since it's not present in other animals.
But actually, Lhasa, it is.
So a very important point in the evolution of human language and speech is
has something to do with the ability to control our mouth and our lips and our tongue.
Because actually, the vocal tract of other non-human primates, it's already speech-ready.
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