TY  - BOOK
AU  - Parker,Sue Taylor
AU  - Mitchell,Robert W.
AU  - Boccia,Maria
TI  - Self-awareness in animals and humans: developmental perspectives 
SN  - 9780511565526 (ebook)
AV  - BF697.5.S43 S43 1994
U1  - 156/.37 20
PY  - 1994///
CY  - Cambridge
PB  - Cambridge University Press
KW  - Self-perception
KW  - Congresses
KW  - Developmental psychology
KW  - Psychology, Comparative
N1  - Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015); Expanding dimensions of the self : through the looking glass and beyond / Sue Taylor Parker, Robert W. Mitchell and Maria L. Boccia -- Myself and me / Michael Lewis -- Self-recognition : research strategies and experimental design / Gordon G. Gallup, Jr. -- From self-recognition to theory of mind / György Gergely -- Mutual awareness in primate communication : a Gricean approach / Juan Carlos Gómez -- Multiplicities of self / Robert W. Mitchell -- Contributions of imitation and role-playing games to the construction of self in primates / Sue Taylor Parker and Constance Milbrath -- Detection of self : the perfect algorithm / John S. Watson -- Social imitation and the emergence of a mental model of self / Daniel Hart and Suzanne Fegley -- Minds, bodies and persons : young children's understanding of the self and others as reflected in imitation and theory of mind research / Alison Gopnik and Andrew N. Meltzoff -- Social and cognitive factors in chimpanzee and gorilla mirror behavior and self-recognition / Karyl B. Swartz and Siân Evans -- The comparative and developmental study of self-recognition and imitation : the importance of social factors / Deborah Custance and Kim A. Bard -- Shadows and mirrors : alternative avenues to the development of self-recognition in chimpanzees / Sarah T. Boysen, Kirstan M. Bryan and Traci A. Shreyer -- Symbolic representation of possession in a chimpanzee / Shoji Itakura -- Self-awareness in bonobos and chimpanzees : a comparative perspective / Charles W. Hyatt and William D. Hopkins -- Me Chantek : the development of self-awareness in a signing orangutan / H. Lyn White Miles -- Self-recognition and self-awareness in lowland gorillas / Francine G.P. Patterson and Ronald H. Cohn; How to create self-recognizing gorillas (but don't try it on macaques) / Daniel J. Povinelli -- Incipient mirror self-recognition in zoo gorillas and chimpanzees / Sue Taylor Parker -- Do gorillas recognize themselves on television? / Lindsay E. Law and Andrew J. Lock -- The monkey in the mirror : a strange conspecific / James R. Anderson -- The question of mirror-mediated self-recognition in apes and monkeys : some new results and reservations / Robert L. Thompson and Susan L. Boatright-Horowitz -- Mirror behavior in macaques / Maria L. Boccia -- Evidence of self-awareness in the bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) / Kenneth Marten and Suchi Psarakos -- Mirror self-recognition in bottlenose dolphins : implications for comparative investigations of highly dissimilar species / Lori Marino, Diana Reiss and Gordon G. Gallup, Jr. -- Further reflections on mirror-usage by pigeons : lessons from Winnie-the-Pooh and Pinocchio too / Roger K.R. Thompson and Cynthia L. Contie -- Evolving self-awareness / Sue Taylor Parker and Robert W. Mitchell
N2  - Self-Awareness in Animals and Humans, a collection of original articles on self-awareness in monkeys, apes, humans, and other species, focuses on controversies about how to measure self-awareness, which species are capable of self-awareness and which are not, and why. Several chapters focus on the controversial question of whether gorillas, like other great apes and human infants, are capable of mirror self-recognition (MSR) or whether they are anomalously unable to do so. Other chapters focus on whether macaque monkeys are capable of MSR. The focus of the chapters is both comparative and developmental: several contributors explore the value of frameworks from human developmental psychology for comparative studies. This dual focus - comparative and developmental - reflects the interdisciplinary nature of the volume, which brings together biological anthropologists, comparative and developmental psychologists, and cognitive scientists from Japan, France, Spain, Hungary, New Zealand, Scotland and the United States
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511565526
ER  -