Washburn served as a cooperating editor of the American Journal of Psychology (1903 25) and as one of its four coeditors from 1925; she was also associated with the Psychological Bulletin, the Psychological Review, the Journal of Comparative Psychology, and the Journal of American Behavior.
From a more conventionally scientific basis, Franz de Wall, in Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are? (2016) that the whole enterprise of comparative psychology mistakenly tries to compare other animals to humans.
See also comparative psychology.
An essay in comparative psychology.
His first major work, Behavior: An Introduction to Comparative Psychology, was published in 1914.
This principle is known as Lloyd Morgan's canon, named after a British pioneer in comparative psychology.
Animal behaviour, as a branch of psychology, represents a confluence between the disciplines of ethology and comparative psychology.
Pigeons (Columba livia) Perform Optimally on a Version of the Monty Hall Dilemma," in the Journal of Comparative Psychology (2010).
Comparative psychology, the study of similarities and differences in behavioral organization among living beings, from bacteria to plants to humans.
Thus, Darwin's legacy has stimulated the study of motivation and provided a foundation for comparative psychology and for ethology.
"Chimps do a lot of incredibly smart things," Michael Tomasello, who heads up the institute's department of developmental and comparative psychology, told me.
