Category Archives for Volume 4
Volume 4: pp. 116-134
Applying Signal Detection Theory to Contingency Assessment by Shepard Siegel, McMaster University Lorraine G. Allan, McMaster University Samuel D. Hannah, McMaster University Matthew J. C. Crump, Vanderbilt University Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract In most studies … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 103-115
Why Can Birds Be So Smart? Background, Significance, and Implications of the Revised View of the Avian Brain by Toru Shimizu, University of South Florida Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract In the early twentieth century, the … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 80-102
Associative Basis of Landmark Learning and Integration in Vertebrates by Kenneth J. Leising, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston Aaron P. Blaisdell, University of California, Los Angeles Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract Early work … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 65-79
Elephant cognition in primate perspective by Richard W. Byrne, School of Psychology, University of St. Andrews Lucy A. Bates School of Psychology, University of St. Andrews Cynthia J. Moss, Amboseli Trust for Elephants Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 61-64
The Curious Incident of the Capuchins by J. David Smith, Department of Psychology and Center for Cognitive Science, SUNY Buffalo Michael J. Beran, Language Research Center, Georgia State University Justin J. Couchman, Department of Psychology, SUNY Buffalo Mariana V. C. … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 58-60
Reinforcement and Metacognition by J. Jozefowiez, Universidade do Minho J. E. R. Staddon, Duke University D. T. Cerutti, California State University-East Bay Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract We return to the issue of reinforcement addressed by … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 56-57
Focusing the uncertainty about nonhuman metacogntion by Robert R. Hampton, Emory University Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract It is clear that there is no shortage of uncertainty about metacognition in nonhuman animals. The four papers in … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 54-55
Metacognition in animals: Trends and challenges by Jonathon D. Crystal University of Georgia Allison L. Foote, University of Georgia Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract There is widespread agreement that metacognition is not demonstrated if alternative explanations … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 40-53
Animal Metacognition: Problems and Prospects by J. David Smith Department of Psychology and Center for Cognitive Science, SUNY Buffalo Michael J. Beran, Language Research Center, Georgia State University Duke University Justin J. Couchman, Department of Psychology, SUNY Buffalo Mariana V. … Continue reading
Volume 4: pp. 29-39
Metacognition in animals: how do we know that they know? J. Jozefowiez, Universidade do Minho J. E. R. Staddon, Duke University D. T. Cerutti, California State University-East Bay Reading Options: Download/Read PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract Research on animal … Continue reading