COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY RETURNS: A REVIEW OF HULSE, FOWLER, AND HONIG'S COGNITIVE PROCESSES IN ANIMAL BEHAVIOR1

Edward A. Wasserman

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Primate Behavior and Ecology Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology Child and Animal Learning Development

Abstract

Especially remarkable seems the rarity of efforts to trace the evolution of the human intellect from that of the lower animals. Since Darwin's discovery, the beasts of the field, the fowl of the air and the fish of the sea have been examined with infinite pains by hundreds of workers in the effort to trace our physical genealogy, and with consummate success; yet few and far between have been the efforts to find the origins of intellect and trace its progress up to human faculty. And none of them has achieved any sure success. (Thorndike, 1911, p. 282)

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References

1913Psychology as the behaviorist views it.1950A History of Experimental Psychology 1943Principles of Behavior. An Introduction to Behavior Theory 1979Cognitive Processes in Animal Behavior 1954Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology 1961The misbehavior of organisms.19488. On A Distinction Between Hypothetical Constructs And Intervening Variables 1977The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind

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