Primate Communication: A Multimodal Approach

Купить бумажную книгу и читать

Название: Primate Communication: A Multimodal Approach

Издатель: Cambridge University Press

Автор: Katja Liebal, Bridget M. Waller, Anne M. Burrows, Katie E. Slocombe

Год: 2013

Страниц: 310

Формат: pdf

Язык: English

Размер: 5.3 mb

ISBN: 9780521178358

Качество: хорошее

Для сайта:

Primate Communication: A Multimodal Approach

Приматы общаются друг с другом, используя широкий спектр сигналов: вокальные жесты, мимические, обонятельные и мн.др

Что мы знаем, что мы не знаем исследуя морфологические, нервные и познавательные основы приматов.

Книга для студентов приматологии, психологии, антропологии и когнитивных наук. mirknig.com

Primates communicate with each other using a wide range of signals: olfactory signals to mark territories, screams to recruit help while fighting, gestures to request food and facial expressions to initiate play. mirknig.com

Primate Communication brings together research on all forms of interchange and discusses what we know about primate communication via vocal, gestural, facial, olfactory and integrated multimodal signals in relation to a number of central topics. It explores the morphological, neural and cognitive foundations of primate communication through discussion of cutting-edge research.

By considering signals from multiple modalities and taking a unified multimodal approach, the authors offer a uniquely holistic overview of primate communication, discussing what we know, what we don't know and what we may currently misunderstand about communication across these different forms.

It is essential reading for researchers interested in primate behaviour, communication and cognition, as well as students of primatology, psychology, anthropology and cognitive sciences.

First book to taking a unified multimodal approach to primate communication

Provides a summary of current approaches and the most common methods used in research into primate communication

Pursues a critical discussion of current problems, pitfalls and misunderstandings in primate communication