Prepared as a tribute to Donald A. Riley, the essays that appear here are representative of a research area that has loosely been classified as animal cognition -- a categorization that reflects a functionalist philosophy that was prevalent in Riley's laboratory and that many of his students absorbed. According to this philosophy, it is acceptable to hypothesize that an animal might engage in complex processing of information, as long as one can operationalize evidence for such a process and the hypothesis can be presented in the context of testable predictions that can differentiate it from…mehr
Prepared as a tribute to Donald A. Riley, the essays that appear here are representative of a research area that has loosely been classified as animal cognition -- a categorization that reflects a functionalist philosophy that was prevalent in Riley's laboratory and that many of his students absorbed. According to this philosophy, it is acceptable to hypothesize that an animal might engage in complex processing of information, as long as one can operationalize evidence for such a process and the hypothesis can be presented in the context of testable predictions that can differentiate it from other mechanisms. The contributions to this volume represent the three most important areas of research in animal cognition -- stimulus representation, memory processes, and perceptual processes -- although current research has considerably blurred these distinctions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Contents: Part I:Introduction.T.R. Zentall Animal Cognition: An Approach to the Study of Animal Behavior. Part II:Stimulus Representation.W.K. Honig The Stimulus Revisited: My How You've Grown! A.A. Wright When Is a Stimulus a Pattern? D.R. Thomas Discriminative Stimulus Control: What You See Is Not Necessarily What You Get. E. Hearst S. Sutton Generalization Gradients of Excitation and Inhibition: Long-Term Memory for Dimensional Control and Curious Inversions During Repeated Tests with Reinforcement. P. Kraemer N.E. Spear Retrieval Processes and Conditioning. Part III: Memory Processes.D.C. Wright When Memory Fails to Fail. W.A. Roberts S. Mitchell M.T. Phelps Foraging in Laboratory Trees: Spatial Memory in Squirrel Monkeys. M.F. Brown Sequential and Simultaneous Choice Processes in the Radial-Arm Maze. H.L. Roitblat Representations and Processes in Working Memory. D.S. Grant Coding Processes in Pigeons. T.R. Zentall L.M. Sherburne J.N. Steirn Common Coding and Stimulus Class Formation in Pigeons. Part IV:Perceptual Processes.D.S. Olton K. Pang F. Merkel H. Egeth Attention: Neurocognitive Analyses. R.G. Cook Gestalt Contributions to Visual Texture Discriminations by Pigeons. D.L. Chatlosh E.A. Wasserman Multidimensional Stimulus Control in Pigeons: Selective Attention and Other Issues. W.S. Maki From Elementary Associations to Animal Cognition: Connectionist Models of Discrimination Learning. M. Rilling L. LaClaire M. Warner A Comparative Hierarchical Theory for Object Recognition and Action. S.H. Hulse Absolutes and Relations in Acoustic Perception by Songbirds.
Contents: Part I:Introduction.T.R. Zentall Animal Cognition: An Approach to the Study of Animal Behavior. Part II:Stimulus Representation.W.K. Honig The Stimulus Revisited: My How You've Grown! A.A. Wright When Is a Stimulus a Pattern? D.R. Thomas Discriminative Stimulus Control: What You See Is Not Necessarily What You Get. E. Hearst S. Sutton Generalization Gradients of Excitation and Inhibition: Long-Term Memory for Dimensional Control and Curious Inversions During Repeated Tests with Reinforcement. P. Kraemer N.E. Spear Retrieval Processes and Conditioning. Part III: Memory Processes.D.C. Wright When Memory Fails to Fail. W.A. Roberts S. Mitchell M.T. Phelps Foraging in Laboratory Trees: Spatial Memory in Squirrel Monkeys. M.F. Brown Sequential and Simultaneous Choice Processes in the Radial-Arm Maze. H.L. Roitblat Representations and Processes in Working Memory. D.S. Grant Coding Processes in Pigeons. T.R. Zentall L.M. Sherburne J.N. Steirn Common Coding and Stimulus Class Formation in Pigeons. Part IV:Perceptual Processes.D.S. Olton K. Pang F. Merkel H. Egeth Attention: Neurocognitive Analyses. R.G. Cook Gestalt Contributions to Visual Texture Discriminations by Pigeons. D.L. Chatlosh E.A. Wasserman Multidimensional Stimulus Control in Pigeons: Selective Attention and Other Issues. W.S. Maki From Elementary Associations to Animal Cognition: Connectionist Models of Discrimination Learning. M. Rilling L. LaClaire M. Warner A Comparative Hierarchical Theory for Object Recognition and Action. S.H. Hulse Absolutes and Relations in Acoustic Perception by Songbirds.
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