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This volume celebrates comparative cognition's first quarter century with a state-of-the-art collection of chapters covering the broad realm of the scientific study of animal intelligence. Comparative Cognition will be an invaluable resource for students and professional researchers in all areas of psychology and neuroscience.
This volume celebrates comparative cognition's first quarter century with a state-of-the-art collection of chapters covering the broad realm of the scientific study of animal intelligence. Comparative Cognition will be an invaluable resource for students and professional researchers in all areas of psychology and neuroscience.
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Edward A. Wasserman earned his B.A. at UCLA and his Ph.D. at Indiana University. He is now Stuit Professor of Experimental Psychology at the University of Iowa. Thomas R. Zentall earned his B.S. degree in psychology, his B.E.E. in Electrical Engineering from Union College in 1963, and his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley in 1969. After an appointment at the University of Pittsburgh, he joined the faculty at the University of Kentucky, where he is now Professor of Psychology.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * Comparative Cognition: A Natural Science Approach to the Study of Animal Intelligence, Edward A. Wasserman and Thomas R. Zentall * I. Perception and Illusion * 1: Grouping and Segmentation of Visual Objects by Baboons (Papio papio) and Humans (Homo sapiens), Joël Fagot and Isabelle Barbet * 2: Seeing What Is Not There: Illusion, Completion, and Spatio-Temporal Boundary Formation in Comparative Perspective, Kazuo Fujita * 3: The Cognitive Chicken: Visual and Spatial Cognition in a Non-Mammalian Brain, Giorgio Vallortigara * 4: The Comparative Psychology of Absolute Pitch, Ronald G. Weisman, Mitchel T. Williams, Jerome S. Cohen, Milan G. Njegovan, and Christopher B. Sturdy * II. Attention and Search * 5: Reaction-Time Explorations of Visual Perception, Attention, and Decision in Pigeons, Donald S. Blough * 6: Selective Attention, Priming, and Foraging Behavior, Alan C. Kamil and Alan B. Bond * 7: Attention as it is Manifest across Species, David A. Washburn and Lauren A. Taglialatela * III. Memory Processes * 8: The Questions of Temporal and Spatial Displacement in Animal Cognition, William A. Roberts * 9: Memory Processing, Anthony A. Wright * IV. Spatial Cognition * 10: Arthropod Navigation: Ants, Bees, Crabs, Spiders Finding Their Way, Ken Cheng * 11: Comparative Spatial Cognition: Processes in Landmark and Surface-Based Place Finding, Marcia L. Spetch and Debbie M. Kelly * 12: Properties of Time-Place Learning, Donald M. Wilkie and Christina M. Thorpe * V. Timing and Counting * 13: Behavioristic, Cognitive, Biological, and Quantitative Explanations of Timing, Russell M. Church * 14: Sensitivity to Time: Implications for the Representation of Time, Jonathon D. Crystal * 15: Time and Number: Learning, Psychophysics, Stimulus Control, and Retention, J. Gregor Fetterman * VI. Conceptualization and Categorization * 16: Relational Discrimination Learning in Pigeons, Robert G. Cook and Edward A. Wasserman * 17: A Modified Feature Theory as an Account of Pigeon Visual Categorization, Ludwig Huber and Ulrike Aust * 18: Category Structure and Typicality Effects, Masako Jitsumori * 19: Similarity and Difference in the Conceptual Systems of Primates: The Unobservability Hypothesis, Jennifer Vonk and Daniel J. Povinelli * 20: Rule Learning, Memorization Strategies, Switching Attention Between Local and Global Levels of Perception, and Optimality in Avian Visual Categorization, Charles P. Shimp, Walter T. Herbranson, Thane Fremouw, Alyson L. Froehlich * 21: Responses and Acquired Equivalence Classes, Peter J. Urcuioli * VII. Pattern Learning * 22: Spatial Patterns: Behavioral Control and Cognitive Representation, Michael F. Brown * 23: The Structure of Sequential Behavior, Stephen B. Fountain * 24: Truly Random Operant Responding: Results and Reasons, Greg Jensen, Claire Miller, and Allen Neuringer * 25: The Simultaneous Chain: A New Look at Serially Organized Behavior, Herbert S. Terrace * VIII. Tool Fabrication and Use * 26: Cognitive Adaptations for Tool-Related Behaviour in New Caledonian Crows, Alex Kacelnik, Jackie Chappell, Ben Kenward, and Alex A. S. Weir * 27: What is Challenging About Tool Use? The Capuchin's Perspective, Elisabetta Visalberghi and Dorothy Fragaszy * IX. Problem Solving and Behavioral Flexibility * 28: Intelligences and Brains: An Evolutionary Bird's Eye View, Juan D. Delius and Julia A. M. Delius * 29: How Do Dolphins Solve Problems?, Stan A. Kuczaj II and Rachel Thames Walker * 30: The Comparative Cognition of Caching, S. R. de Kort, S. Tebbich, J. M. Dally, N. J. Emery, and N. S. Clayton * 31: The Neural Basis of Cognitive Flexibility in Birds, Shigeru Watanabe * X. Social Cognition Processes * 32: Chimpanzee Social Cognition in Early Life: Comparative-Developmental Perspective, Masaki Tomonaga, Masako Myowa-Yamakoshi, Yuu Mizuno, Sanae Okamoto, Masami K. Yamaguchi, Daisuke Kosugi, Kim A. Bard, Masayuki Tanaka, and Tetsuro Matsuzawa * 33: Stimuli Signaling Rewards that Follow a Less Preferred Event are Themselves Preferred: Implications for Cognitive Dissonance, Thomas R. Zentall, Tricia S. Clement, Andrea M. Friedrich, and Kelly A. DiGian * Epilogue: * Postscript: An Essay on the Study of Cognition in Animals Stewart M. Hulse
* Introduction * Comparative Cognition: A Natural Science Approach to the Study of Animal Intelligence, Edward A. Wasserman and Thomas R. Zentall * I. Perception and Illusion * 1: Grouping and Segmentation of Visual Objects by Baboons (Papio papio) and Humans (Homo sapiens), Joël Fagot and Isabelle Barbet * 2: Seeing What Is Not There: Illusion, Completion, and Spatio-Temporal Boundary Formation in Comparative Perspective, Kazuo Fujita * 3: The Cognitive Chicken: Visual and Spatial Cognition in a Non-Mammalian Brain, Giorgio Vallortigara * 4: The Comparative Psychology of Absolute Pitch, Ronald G. Weisman, Mitchel T. Williams, Jerome S. Cohen, Milan G. Njegovan, and Christopher B. Sturdy * II. Attention and Search * 5: Reaction-Time Explorations of Visual Perception, Attention, and Decision in Pigeons, Donald S. Blough * 6: Selective Attention, Priming, and Foraging Behavior, Alan C. Kamil and Alan B. Bond * 7: Attention as it is Manifest across Species, David A. Washburn and Lauren A. Taglialatela * III. Memory Processes * 8: The Questions of Temporal and Spatial Displacement in Animal Cognition, William A. Roberts * 9: Memory Processing, Anthony A. Wright * IV. Spatial Cognition * 10: Arthropod Navigation: Ants, Bees, Crabs, Spiders Finding Their Way, Ken Cheng * 11: Comparative Spatial Cognition: Processes in Landmark and Surface-Based Place Finding, Marcia L. Spetch and Debbie M. Kelly * 12: Properties of Time-Place Learning, Donald M. Wilkie and Christina M. Thorpe * V. Timing and Counting * 13: Behavioristic, Cognitive, Biological, and Quantitative Explanations of Timing, Russell M. Church * 14: Sensitivity to Time: Implications for the Representation of Time, Jonathon D. Crystal * 15: Time and Number: Learning, Psychophysics, Stimulus Control, and Retention, J. Gregor Fetterman * VI. Conceptualization and Categorization * 16: Relational Discrimination Learning in Pigeons, Robert G. Cook and Edward A. Wasserman * 17: A Modified Feature Theory as an Account of Pigeon Visual Categorization, Ludwig Huber and Ulrike Aust * 18: Category Structure and Typicality Effects, Masako Jitsumori * 19: Similarity and Difference in the Conceptual Systems of Primates: The Unobservability Hypothesis, Jennifer Vonk and Daniel J. Povinelli * 20: Rule Learning, Memorization Strategies, Switching Attention Between Local and Global Levels of Perception, and Optimality in Avian Visual Categorization, Charles P. Shimp, Walter T. Herbranson, Thane Fremouw, Alyson L. Froehlich * 21: Responses and Acquired Equivalence Classes, Peter J. Urcuioli * VII. Pattern Learning * 22: Spatial Patterns: Behavioral Control and Cognitive Representation, Michael F. Brown * 23: The Structure of Sequential Behavior, Stephen B. Fountain * 24: Truly Random Operant Responding: Results and Reasons, Greg Jensen, Claire Miller, and Allen Neuringer * 25: The Simultaneous Chain: A New Look at Serially Organized Behavior, Herbert S. Terrace * VIII. Tool Fabrication and Use * 26: Cognitive Adaptations for Tool-Related Behaviour in New Caledonian Crows, Alex Kacelnik, Jackie Chappell, Ben Kenward, and Alex A. S. Weir * 27: What is Challenging About Tool Use? The Capuchin's Perspective, Elisabetta Visalberghi and Dorothy Fragaszy * IX. Problem Solving and Behavioral Flexibility * 28: Intelligences and Brains: An Evolutionary Bird's Eye View, Juan D. Delius and Julia A. M. Delius * 29: How Do Dolphins Solve Problems?, Stan A. Kuczaj II and Rachel Thames Walker * 30: The Comparative Cognition of Caching, S. R. de Kort, S. Tebbich, J. M. Dally, N. J. Emery, and N. S. Clayton * 31: The Neural Basis of Cognitive Flexibility in Birds, Shigeru Watanabe * X. Social Cognition Processes * 32: Chimpanzee Social Cognition in Early Life: Comparative-Developmental Perspective, Masaki Tomonaga, Masako Myowa-Yamakoshi, Yuu Mizuno, Sanae Okamoto, Masami K. Yamaguchi, Daisuke Kosugi, Kim A. Bard, Masayuki Tanaka, and Tetsuro Matsuzawa * 33: Stimuli Signaling Rewards that Follow a Less Preferred Event are Themselves Preferred: Implications for Cognitive Dissonance, Thomas R. Zentall, Tricia S. Clement, Andrea M. Friedrich, and Kelly A. DiGian * Epilogue: * Postscript: An Essay on the Study of Cognition in Animals Stewart M. Hulse
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