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#PBIB:1998.3 --- Animal intelligence. --- Animal intelligence --- Intellect of animals --- Intelligence of animals --- Animal psychology --- Instinct --- Psychology, Comparative
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Animal intelligence --- Animaux [Intelligence des ] --- Dieren--Intelligentie --- Intellect of animals --- Intelligence animale --- Intelligence of animals --- Memory --- Physiological aspects --- Learning
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Psychology, Comparative --- Behavior, Comparative --- Comparative behavior --- Comparative psychology --- Ethology, Comparative --- Intelligence of animals --- Zoology --- Animal behavior --- Animal intelligence --- Animal psychology --- Human behavior --- Instinct --- Psychology, Comparative. --- Man behaviour
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#PBIB:2004.1 --- Psychology, Comparative. --- Psychology, Comparative --- Behavior, Comparative --- Comparative behavior --- Comparative psychology --- Ethology, Comparative --- Intelligence of animals --- Zoology --- Animal behavior --- Animal intelligence --- Animal psychology --- Human behavior --- Instinct
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Psychology, Comparative --- Cognition --- Behavior, Comparative --- Comparative behavior --- Comparative psychology --- Ethology, Comparative --- Intelligence of animals --- Zoology --- Animal behavior --- Animal intelligence --- Animal psychology --- Human behavior --- Instinct --- Psychology
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In Animal Rationality: Later Medieval Theories 1250-1350 , Anselm Oelze offers the first comprehensive and systematic exploration of theories of animal rationality in the later Middle Ages. Traditionally, it was held that medieval thinkers ascribed rationality to humans while denying it to nonhuman animals. As Oelze shows, this narrative fails to capture the depth and diversity of the medieval debate. Although many thinkers, from Albert the Great to John Buridan, did indeed hold that nonhuman animals lack rational faculties, some granted them the ability to engage in certain rational processes such as judging, reasoning, or employing prudence. There is thus a whole spectrum of positions to be discovered, many of which show interesting parallels with contemporary theories of animal rationality.
Animals (Philosophy) --- Cognition in animals --- Animal intelligence --- History --- Intellect of animals --- Intelligence of animals --- Animal psychology --- Instinct --- Psychology, Comparative --- Animal cognition --- Philosophy
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It is well known that children's activities are full of pretending and imagination, but it is less appreciated that animals can also show similar activities. Originally published in 2002, this book focuses on comparing and contrasting children's and animals' pretenses and imaginative activities. In the text, overviews of research present conflicting interpretations of children's understanding of the psychology of pretense, and describe sociocultural factors which influence children's pretenses. Studies of nonhuman primates provide examples of their pretenses and other simulative activities, explore their representational and imaginative capacities and compare their skills with children. Although the psychological requirements for pretending are controversial, evidence presented in this volume suggests that great apes and even monkeys may share capacities for imagination with children, and that children's early pretenses may be less psychological than they appear.
Imagination in children. --- Psychology, Comparative. --- Behavior, Comparative --- Comparative behavior --- Comparative psychology --- Ethology, Comparative --- Intelligence of animals --- Zoology --- Animal behavior --- Animal intelligence --- Animal psychology --- Human behavior --- Instinct --- Child psychology
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Research on the evolution of higher intelligence rarely combines data from fields as diverse as paleontology and psychology. In this volume we seek to do just that, synthesizing the approaches of hominoid cognition, psychology, language studies, ecology, evolution, paleoecology and systematics toward an understanding of great ape intelligence. Leading scholars from all these fields have been asked to evaluate the manner in which each of their topics of research inform our understanding of the evolution of intelligence in great apes and humans. The ideas thus assembled represent a comprehensive survey of the various causes and consequences of cognitive evolution in great apes. The Evolution of Thought will therefore be an essential reference for graduate students and researchers in evolutionary psychology, paleoanthropology and primatology.
Apes --- Animal intelligence. --- Intellect of animals --- Intelligence of animals --- Animal psychology --- Instinct --- Psychology, Comparative --- Hominoidea --- Primates --- Evolution. --- Psychology. --- Apes - Evolution --- Apes - Psychology --- Animal intelligence
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Animal ethology and ecology. Sociobiology --- Animal intelligence --- Learning, Psychology of --- Learning --- Psychology of learning --- Educational psychology --- Comprehension --- Learning ability --- Intellect of animals --- Intelligence of animals --- Animal psychology --- Instinct --- Psychology, Comparative --- Psychological aspects --- Conferences - Meetings --- Animaux --- Psychologie de l'apprentissage --- Intelligence
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Animal intelligence --- Intellect of animals --- Intelligence of animals --- Animal psychology --- Instinct --- Psychology, Comparative --- Animals. --- Apprentissage --- Cognition --- Comportement animal --- Intelligence --- Animals --- Ethologie --- Animal intelligence. --- Cognition in animals. --- Cognition animale. --- Animaux --- Intelligence.
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