Category Archives for Journal
Volume 19: pp. 79-83
The Future of Comparative Cognition: Answering Developmental Questions with Big Team Science Eliza L. Nelson Department of Psychology, Florida International University Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract I argue that the future of comparative cognition is not what we … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 73-77
The Critical Human Elements in Using Artificial Intelligence in Comparative Cognition Studies Caroline Casey and Colleen Reichmuth Institute of Marine Sciences, University of California Santa Cruz Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract The past 5 years have seen a … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 67-72
Comparative Cognition Needs Big Team Science: How Large-Scale Collaborations Will Unlock the Future of the Field Nicolás Alessandroni Concordia University Drew Altschul University of Edinburgh, Scottish Primate Research Group Marina Bazhydai Lancaster University Krista Byers-Heinlein Concordia University Mahmoud Elsherif University … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 63-66
Humane Rather than Human Endpoints for Comparative Psychology Jennifer Vonk Oakland University Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract Comparative psychology has been human-centric, focusing on an exploration of whether known human traits exist in other species. I propose to … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 55-62
Reconsidering the Subject and Object of Comparative Cognition Christopher A. Varnon and Mary Kate Moore Department of Behavior Analysis, University of North Texas Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract This article examines interrelated issues of the subject and object … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 49-53
Differences Teach Us More Than Similarities: The Need for Evolutionary Thinking in Comparative Cognition Stephan A. Reber Department of Philosophy and Cognitive Science, Lund University Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract A persistent anthropocentric school of thought prevents comparative … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 43-48
Where Is the Cognizing in Comparative Cognition? Eduardo Mercado III University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract Research in comparative cognition has increasingly focused on the evolutionary origins of cognitive variation. … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 37-41
Toward a Selectionist Future in Comparative Cognition Kenneth J. Leising Texas Christian University W. David Stahlman University of Mary Washington Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract We highlight the persistent problem of using hypothetical constructs as explanations of behavior. … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 33-36
Where Should Comparative Cognition Be Going? To the Invertebrates Jennifer Mather University of Lethbridge Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract Presently the study of comparative cognition is mostly on “higher” vertebrates, who only make up about 1.5% of the … Continue reading
Volume 19: pp. 29-32
Advancing Our Understanding of Cognition by Including Amphibians and Reptiles in Comparative Cognition Research Shannon M. A. Kundey Hood College Reading Options Read/Download PDF|Add to Endnote Abstract Comparative cognition provides distinct, multidisciplinary perspectives on cognition. However, the taxonomic scope remains … Continue reading