Comparative Cognition and Behavior Reviews
Comparative Cognition and Behavior Reviews publishes review articles on topics in comparative cognition, animal cognition, and animal behavior, with a focus on comprehensive high quality review articles and short constructive critiques. We also publish brief reviews, innovation articles and how-to articles. Submissions that synthesize or build theoretical and practical bridges between related fields are also encouraged.
Upcoming Issue: Volume 20, 2025
Current Issue: Volume 19, 2024
See the Table of Contents, or click directly an article listed below.
- Welfare and Conservation
- Taking Welfare into Account in Comparative Cognition Research
- The Future of Comparative Cognition? Conservation!
- Beyond “Far” Transfer and “Happy” Therapy Dogs: Comparative Psychology Gets the Facts Right
- Nontraditional Animal Models
- Comparative Cognition: Insights from Miniature Brains
- The Benefits of Increasing Livestock Species in Comparative Cognition Research
- Advancing Our Understanding of Cognition by Including Amphibians and Reptiles in Comparative Cognition Research
- Where Should Comparative Cognition Be Going? To the Invertebrates
- Philosophy of Science
- Toward a Selectionist Future in Comparative Cognition
- Where Is the Cognizing in Comparative Cognition?
- Differences Teach Us More Than Similarities: The Need for Evolutionary Thinking in Comparative Cognition
- Reconsidering the Subject and Object of Comparative Cognition
- Humane Rather than Human Endpoints for Comparative Psychology
- Scientific Practices
- Comparative Cognition Needs Big Team Science: How Large-Scale Collaborations Will Unlock the Future of the Field
- The Critical Human Elements in Using Artificial Intelligence in Comparative Cognition Studies
- The Future of Comparative Cognition: Answering Developmental Questions with Big Team Science
- Toward Interdisciplinary Integration in the Study of Comparative Cognition: Insights from Studying the Evolution of Multimodal Communication
- Insights from Animals to Build Better Artificial Language Learners
- A Comparative Approach to the Study of Cumulative Cultural Evolution: Where Are We Now, and Where Do We Go?
- The Future Is Computational Comparative Cognition