Category Archives for Journal
Volume 3: pp. 66-85
Pattern Structure and Rule Induction in Sequential Learning by Stephen B. Fountain, Kent State University Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract When presented with structured sequences to learn, do nonhuman animals abstract and learn relational information-do they … Continue reading
Volume 3: pp. 46-65
Echoic Object Recognition by the Bottlenose Dolphin by Heidi E. Harley, New College of Florida The Seas®, Epcot, Walt Disney World® Resort Caroline M. DeLong, University of Hawaii Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract Object recognition, essential … Continue reading
Volume 3: pp. 13-45
Concept Learning in Animals by Thomas R. Zentall, University of Kentucky Edward A. Wasserman, University of Iowa Olga F. Lazareva, University of Iowa Roger K. R. Thompson, Franklin & Marshall College Mary Jo Rattermann, University of Indianapolis Reading Options: Download/Read … Continue reading
Volume 3: pp. 1-12
Social Influences on the Mate Choices of Male and Female Japanese Quail by Bennett G. Galef Jr., McMaster University Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract For the last decade, Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica) have served as subjects … Continue reading
Volume 2: pp. 155
In Memory of Eric Heinemann by Donald Blough, Brown University Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Blough, D. (2007). In Memory of Eric Heinemann. Comparative Cognition & Behavior Reviews, 2, 155. Retrieved from https://comparative-cognition-and-behavior-reviews.org/ doi:10.3819/ccbr.2008.200014
Volume 2: pp. 151-154
Anthropomorphism and its Discontents by Clive D. L. Wynne, University of Florida Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract Arguing about names for things is fun, and arguments about history are captivating and educational, but, if there is … Continue reading
Volume 2: pp. 147-150
Conditioned Anti-anthropomorphism by Grant Goodrich, Indiana University Colin Allen, Indiana University Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract How should scientists react to anthropomorphism (defined for the purposes of this paper as the attribution of mental states or … Continue reading
Volume 2: pp. 145-146
Anthropomorphism and Evidence by Mark S. Blumberg, University of Iowa Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract The psychological literature today is awash in ungrounded concepts and methods. Although our more sophisticated colleagues are careful to operationalize their … Continue reading
Volume 2: pp. 139-144
Anthropomorphism Revisited by William Timberlake, Indiana University Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract The MIT scientist Donald Griffin, widely-recognized for his experimental confirmation that bats use echo location in tracking insects and avoiding obstacles in the dark … Continue reading
Volume 2: pp. 136-138
Critical Anthropomorphism, Uncritical Anthropocentrism, and Naïve Nominalism by Gordon M. Burghardt, University of Tennessee Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract The main title of Clive Wynne’s essay poses the question: “What are animals?” My initial thought was … Continue reading