The Various Roles of Animal Models in Understanding Human Development

Gilbert Gottlieb · Robert E. Lickliter

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Child and Animal Learning Development Primate Behavior and Ecology Animal testing and alternatives

Abstract

Abstract In this article, the authors take a very conservative view of the contribution of animal models to an understanding of human development. We do not think that homologies can be readily documented with even our most closely related relatives’ behavior and psychological functioning. The major contribution of animal models is their provision of food for thought (hypotheses, not facts) about human development and general principles of development, and we describe some of the more significant and interesting of these at length. We also briefly discuss the other applications of animal research toward understanding the development and evolution of behavior, more generally speaking.

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1969Attachment and Loss 1972Attachment and Loss. Vol. 1. Attachment 2000The Cultural Origins of Human Cognition 1958The nature of love.1994The merging of the senses 2018Advances in Child Development and Behavior 1959Evolution Above the Species Level 2000The Cultural Origins of Human Cognition.

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