APA Handbook of Comparative Psychology

Josep Call, PhD, is a professor of the evolutionary origins of mind in the School of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of St. Andrews in St. Andrews, Scotland, and director and cofounder of the Wolfgang K amp ouml hler Primate Research Center in the Leipzig Zoo in Leipzig, Germany. He received his BA in 99 from the Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona in Barcelona, Spain, and his MA in 995 and PhD in 997 from Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. From 997 to 999, he was a lecturer at the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Liverpool in Liverpool, England. In 999, he worked as a senior scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany. A comparative psychologist specializing in primate cognition and cognitive evolution, Dr. Call's research focuses on elucidating the cognitive processes underlying technical and social problem solving in animals, with the ultimate goal of reconstructing the evolution of human and nonhuman cognition. He has published four books and more than 3 articles and book chapters on the behavior and cognition of great apes and other animals. He has been awarded the Irvine Memorial Medal and the Sheth Distinguished International Alumni Award, and has been elected a fellow of APA Division (Society for Behavioral Neuroscience and Comparative Psychology), the Cognitive Science Society, and the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He is the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Comparative Psychology and serves on the editorial board of several other academic journals.

The real potential from collaborative and cross-disciplinary thinking that comparative psychology can engender is only just beginning to be realized. This book will do much to push it forward to the benefit of both the human and nonhuman species. I thoroughly recommend this book to all, for university libraries, or your own. You will not regret it.(PsycCRITIQUES) All articles are extensively researched, detailed, well written, and thoroughly documented amp hellip . These two volumes will serve as excellent additions to general and comparative psychology collections.(Choice)

• Volume : Basic Concepts, Methods, Neural Substrate, and BehaviorEditorial BoardAbout the Editor-in-ChiefContributorsSeries PrefaceIntroductionPart I: History and Basic ConceptsChapter : What Is Comparative Psychology?Josep Call, Gordon M. Burghardt, Irene M. Pepperberg, Charles T. Snowdon, and Thomas R. ZentallChapter 2: Trends and Themes in the History of Comparative PsychologyDonald A. DewsburyPart II: MethodsChapter 3: Studying Animal Behavior: Integration of Field and Laboratory ApproachesCharles T. Snowdon and Gordon M. BurghardtChapter 4: Observational and Experimental Methods in Comparative PsychologyKen Yasukawa and Kristin E. BonnieChapter 5: Collecting Biologically Relevant Information: DNA to Population DensityTobias Deschner, Mimi Arandjelovic, and Hjalmar S. K amp uuml hlChapter : Tools for Measuring Animal Cognition: T Mazes to TouchscreensDavid A. Washburn, J. Antonio Salamanca, Rachel C. Callery, and William WhithamChapter 7: Neurons to Networks: Integrative Methods for Studying Social BehaviorEileen A. Lacey and Nancy G. SolomonChapter 8: From Nonparametric Tests to Mixed Models: A Brief Overview of Statistical Tools Frequently Used in Comparative PsychologyRoger MundryChapter 9: Methods and Applications of Animal Personality ResearchAlexander Weiss and Drew M. AltschulChapter : Phylogenetic Approaches for Research in Comparative CognitionEvan L. MacLean and Charles L. NunnPart III: Adaptation, Evolution, and PhylogenyChapter : Behavioral Variation, Adaptation, and EvolutionDelia S. Shelton and Em amp iacute lia P. MartinsChapter 2: Evolution of Learning and CognitionNathan J. EmeryChapter 3: Evolution and Consequences of SocialityJudith Maria BurkartChapter 4: The Evolution of LanguageMichael C. CorballisChapter 5: Evolutionary Approaches to Human PsychologyGillian R. Brown and Catharine P. CrossChapter : Behavioral, Emotional, and Cognitive Effects of DomesticationRuth C. NewberryPart IV: Genes, Hormones, and OntogenyChapter 7: From Instinct to Behavior Systems: An Integrated Approach to Ethological PsychologyGordon M. Burghardt and Robert Ian BowersChapter 8: The Rise of Behavioral Genetics and the Transition to Behavioral Genomics and BeyondOliver Kr amp uuml ger, Peter Korsten, and Joseph I. HoffmanChapter 9: Behavioral Endocrinology and DevelopmentElizabeth Adkins-ReganChapter 2 : Cognitive Development in Comparative Perspective: Exploring the Role of Language Acquisition in Spatial, Quantitative, and Memory DevelopmentNora S. NewcombeChapter 2 : Filial Attachment: Development, Mechanisms, and ConsequencesMichael B. Hennessy and Harry N. ShairChapter 22: Epigenetic Mechanisms Shaping the Brain: Implications for Psychological ScienceAnthony P. Auger and Catherine J. AugerPart V: Neural SubstrateChapter 23: Instinctual Foundations of Animal Minds: Comparative Perspectives on the Evolved Affective Neural Substrate of Emotions and Learned BehaviorsJaak PankseppChapter 24: Comparative Vertebrate Nervous SystemsAndrew N. Iwaniuk and Douglas R. WylieChapter 25: Parallel Processing of Spatial and Temporal Information in Rodents and Humans: Role of the HippocampusRaymond KesnerChapter 2 : The Biopsychology of Birdsong: Birdsong as a Biological Model for Human LanguageKazuo OkanoyaChapter 27: Laterality at the Neural, Cognitive, and Behavioral LevelsGiorgio Vallortigara and Elisabetta VersaceChapter 28: Neural Networks, Learning, and IntelligenceBruce J. MacLennanChapter 29: Biological RhythmsBenjamin L. Smarr and Lance J. KriegsfeldPart VI: BehaviorChapter 3 : Information, Communication, and LanguageMichael D. BeecherChapter 3 : Referential Communication in Nonhuman AnimalsKlaus Zuberb amp uuml hler and Christof NeumannChapter 32: Symbolic Communication in Nonhuman AnimalsIrene M. PepperbergChapter 33: Interspecific CommunicationIrene M. PepperbergChapter 34: Play and ExplorationSergio M. Pellis and Gordon M. BurghardtChapter 35: Maternal BehaviorPhyllis C. LeeChapter 3 : Paternal and Alloparental CareCharles T. SnowdonChapter 37: Courtship and Mate ChoiceMichael J. Ryan and Lyndon A. JordanChapter 38: Ingestive BehaviorKurt SchwenkChapter 39: Predator amp ndash Prey Interactions: Integrating Fear EffectsLiana Y. Zanette and Michael ClinchyChapter 4 : Antipredator BehaviorAkira Mori and Ryo ItoChapter 4 : Why Animals Fight: Uncovering the Function and Mechanisms of Territorial AggressionMatthew J. Fuxjager, Xin Zhao, Nathan S. Rieger, and Catherine A. MarlerChapter 42: Conflict ResolutionTeresa Romero and Filippo AureliChapter 43: Friendships, Coalitions, and AlliancesMarina Cords and Nicole A. ThompsonChapter 44: Comparative Studies of Cooperation: Collaboration and Prosocial Behavior in AnimalsKatherine A. CroninChapter 45: Thermoregulation, Energetics, and BehaviorChristopher Harshaw, Mark S. Blumberg, and Jeffrey R. AlbertsIndex Volume 2: Perception, Learning, and CognitionEditorial BoardContributorsPart I: Perception, Attention, and MemoryChapter : Animal Psychophysics: The Study of Sensation in Nonverbal OrganismsJohn MaloneChapter 2: Hearing and CommunicationGeorg M. KlumpChapter 3: Comparative Visual Perception: An OverviewOlga F. LazarevaChapter 4: ChemoreceptionAlicia Mathis and Adam L. CraneChapter 5: Perceptual and Functional Categorization in AnimalsUlrike AustChapter : Object and Picture PerceptionShigeru Watanabe and Ulrike AustChapter 7: Face Perception and Processing in Nonhuman PrimatesIkuma Adachi and Masaki TomonagaChapter 8: Comparative Visual Illusions: Evolutionary, Cross-Cultural, and Developmental PerspectivesKazuo Fujita, Noriyuki Nakamura, Sota Watanabe, and Tomokazu UshitaniChapter 9: Selective and Divided Attention in Comparative PsychologyWalter T. HerbransonChapter : The Comparative Study of Working MemoryWilliam A. Roberts and Angelo SantiChapter : Episodic-Like Memory and Mental Time Travel in AnimalsNicola S. ClaytonPart II: Learning and MotivationChapter 2: Ethological and Evolutionary Perspectives on Pavlovian ConditioningMark A. Krause and Michael DomjanChapter 3: Comparative Learning and EvolutionMauricio R. Papini and Carmen TorresChapter 4: On the Structure and Role of Optimality Models in the Study of BehaviorMarco Vasconcelos, In amp ecirc s Fortes, and Alex KacelnikChapter 5: Decision Making: Rational and Irrational ChoiceThomas ZentallChapter : Decision Making Under Uncertainty: Preferences, Biases, and ChoiceAlexandra G. RosatiChapter 7: Relational Thinking in Animals and Humans: From Percepts to ConceptsEd Wasserman, Leyre Castro, and Jo amp euml l FagotChapter 8: Serial LearningGreg JensenChapter 9: The Comparative Psychology of Social LearningBennett G. Galef and Andrew WhitenChapter 2 : Animal Social Learning, Culture, and TraditionKevin Laland and Cara EvansPart III: Cognition and EmotionChapter 2 : Spatial CognitionKen Cheng and Kate JefferyChapter 22: Homing and NavigationDavid J. Pritchard and Susan D. HealyChapter 23: Timing in Animals: From the Natural Environment to the Laboratory, From Data to ModelsMarco Vasconcelos, Marilia Pinheiro de Carvalho, and Armando MachadoChapter 24: Intertemporal Choice and Delayed GratificationJeffrey R. StevensChapter 25: Quantitative CognitionMichael J. BeranChapter 2 : Comparative Metaphysics: Thinking About Objects in Space and TimeTrix Cacchione and Hannes RakoczyChapter 27: Problem SolvingAmanda Seed and Carolina MayerChapter 28: Animal Creativity and InnovationStan A. KuczajChapter 29: Causal and Inferential Reasoning in AnimalsChristoph J. V amp ouml lter and Josep CallChapter 3 : Cognitive Insights From Tool Use in Nonhuman AnimalsElisabetta Visalberghi, Gloria Sabbatini, Alex H. Taylor, and Gavin R. HuntChapter 3 : The Comparative Psychology of MetacognitionAlexandria C. Zakrzewski, Jennifer M. Johnson, and J. David SmithChapter 32: Mind Reading in Animals?Juliane KaminskiChapter 33: Reflecting on Mirror Self-Recognition: A Comparative ViewDiana Reiss and Rachel MorrisonChapter 34: Empathy Through the Ages: A Comparative Perspective on Rodent Models of Shared EmotionJules B. Panksepp and Jaak PankseppChapter 35: Animal Welfare ScienceMichael Mendl, Georgia J. Mason, and Elizabeth S. PaulIndex