The Oxford handbook of comparative evolutionary psychology

Contents ; Section I: Introduction to Comparative Evolutionary Psychology ; 1. Toward Bridging Gaps: Finding Commonality among Evolutionary and Comparative Psychologists ; Jennifer Vonk and Todd Shackelford ; 2. Why Behaviorism isn't Satanism ; Louise Barrett ; 3. Confronting Language, Representation, and Belief: A Limited Defense of Mental Continuity ; Kirsten Andrews and Ljiljana Radenovic ; Section 2: Cognitive Specializations ; 4. Evolved Cognitive Adaptations ; Aaron Sell ; 5. Convergent Evolution of Cognition in Corvids, Apes and other animals ; Jayden van Horik, Nicola Clayton, and Nathan Emery ; 6. Social Complexity and Intelligence ; Robin Dunbar and A.J. Sutcliffe ; 7. Cephalopod Intelligence ; Jennifer Mather ; 8. Cold-blooded cognition: Reptilian Cognitive Abilities ; Anna Wilkinson and Ludwig Huber ; 9. Cetacean Cognitive Specializations ; Kelly Jaakkola ; 10. Socio-cognitive specializations in nonhuman primates: Evidence from gestural communication ; Erika Cartmill and Dario Maestripieri ; 11. The Evolution of Canine Cognition ; Adam Miklosi ; Section 3: Memory ; 12. Episodic Memory and Planning ; Caroline R. Raby and Nicola Clayton ; 13. Comparative mental time travel: Is there a cognitive divide between humans and animals in episodic memory and planning? ; Miranda Feeney and William Roberts ; 14. Animal Models of Human Cognition ; Jonathan Crystal ; 15. Metacognition across species ; David Smith, Mariana V. C. Coutinho, Joseph Boomer, and Michael Beran ; Section 4: Communication Systems ; 16. Symbolic Communication in the Grey Parrot ; Irene Pepperberg ; 17. Communication in Non-human Primates ; Klaus Zuberbuhler ; 18. Female preference functions provide a window into cognition, the evolution of communication, and speciation in plant-feeding insects ; Reginald B. Cocroft and Laura E. Sullivan-Beckers ; 19. Apes and the Evolution of Language: Taking stock of 40 years of Research ; Heidi Lyn ; Section 5: Culture and Cooperation ; 20. The Phylogeny and Ontogeny of Prosocial Behaviour ; Joan Silk and Bailey House ; 21. The Ontogeny and of Phylogeny Cooperation ; Felix Warneken and Alicia P. Melis ; 22. Culture and the Evolution of Human Sociality ; Alex Mesoudi and Keith Jensen ; 23. The Evolution of Morality: Which Aspects of Human Moral Concerns Are Shared With Non-Human Primates? ; Mark Sheskin and Laurie Santos ; 24. The Evolutionary and Comparative Psychology of Social Learning and Culture ; Lydia Hopper and Andrew Whiten ; 25. Cognitive Imitation: Insights into the Development and Evolution of Social Learning ; Francys Subiaul ; 26. The Ecology and Evolution of Social Behavior and Cognition in Primates ; Christophe Boesch ; Section 6: Conclusions and Future Directions ; 27. The Evolution of a Cooperative Social Mind ; Dorothy Cheney and Robert Seyfarth ; 28. Darwin, Tinbergen, and the Evolution of Comparative Cognition ; Sara Shettleworth ; 29. Comparative Evolutionary Psychology; a United Discipline for the Study of Evolved Traits ; Jennifer Vonk and Todd Shackelford