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Since Darwin's time, comparative psychologists have searched for a good way to compare cognition in humans and nonhuman primates. In Origins of Intelligence, Sue Parker and Michael McKinney offer such a framework and make a strong case for using human development theory (both Piagetian and neo-Piagetian) to study the evolution of intelligence across primate species.
Their approach is comprehensive, covering a broad range of social, symbolic, physical, and logical domains, which fall under the all-encompassing and much-debated term intelligence.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Cognition in animals, Psychology, Comparative, Animal intelligence, Cognition, Comparative Psychology, Genetic psychology, Biological Evolution, Psychologie comparée, Psychologie génétique, Affen, Intelligenz, Evolution, Gorilla's, Vergleichende Psychologie, Mensen, Cognitieve ontwikkeling, Apen, Kognition, Sprachursprung, Animaux, Mensch, Intelligence, Intelligentie, Menschenaffen, Cognition chez les animaux, Kognitives VerhaltenEdition | Availability |
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Origins of intelligence: the evolution of cognitive development in monkeys, apes, and humans
1999, Johns Hopkins University Press
in English
0801860121 9780801860126
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [359]-391) and index.
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- Created April 1, 2008
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