Titlebook: Cognitive Processes and Spatial Orientation in Animal and Man; Volume I Experimenta Paul Ellen,Catherine Thinus-Blanc Book 1987 Martinus Ni

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nostrum

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Handedness

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-05663-0tions both in the laboratory and in the field. The recent volume stemming from the Guggenheim Conference on animal cognition (1984) published within six years of the major works by O’Keefe and Nadel (1978) and by Hulse, Fowler and Honig (1978) attest to the renewed interest in cognitive mechanisms i

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-10289-4lower animals is behavior” (Tolman, 1932)— statements about another being’s mentality being mere inferences that we draw from our behavioral observations. This belief is still widespread today even among those who call themselves students of cognition; the principal change is that, like Tolman himse

書(shū)法

Lecture Notes in Computer Scienceor initiate behavior, and those that provide the background, or setting for the behavior. The directive stimuli (as I shall call them) include the conditioned stimuli in Pavlovian conditioning, discriminative stimuli in instrumental learning, and sign stimuli in ethology. In contrast, the background

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Mathematics and its Applicationsllen, 1973, 1974; O’Keefe & Nadel, 1978). Of particular interest is the question of how cognitive spatial maps are acquired (Olton, 1977). The literature suggests that movement through space is crucial for efficient performance by organisms on spatial tasks which require the establishment of an hypo