FURTHER REMARKS ON THE ROLE OF COGNITION IN THE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR
Edward A. Wasserman
Abstract
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Edward A. Wasserman
Abstract
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Recent interest in comparative psychology has stimulated much research and debate concerning cognitive processes in animal behavior. The present paper relates to this general area by treating particular issues in the analysis of comparative cognition: specifically, how cognition is inferred from animal behavior; whether the postulation of intervening cognitive processes furthers our understanding of behavior; and how rival approaches help advance the science of behavior.
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Recent interest in comparative psychology has stimulated much research and debate concerning cognitive processes in animal behavior. The present paper relates to this general area by treating particular issues in the analysis of comparative cognition: specifically, how cognition is inferred from animal behavior; whether the postulation of intervening cognitive processes furthers our understanding of behavior; and how rival approaches help advance the science of behavior.
Key concepts: Comparative psychology, Animal cognition, Cognition, Comparative cognition, Animal behavior, Psychology, Cognitive science, Cognitive psychology