Titlebook: Language in Primates; Perspectives and Imp Judith Luce,Hugh T. Wilder Book 1983 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1983 Kommunikation.Language.

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Margaret Atherton,Robert Schwartz Cuba. Once rumors began to circulate in Havana that mysterious sounds originated from a sonic weapon that was targeting diplomatic staff, mundane insect sounds and background noises were then redefined as a direct health threat. In addition, common aches and pains were also viewed in a different li

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0172-620X at Miami. We thank Barbara Johnson, Polly J. Harris and Brenda Shaw for their secretarial and editorial help, and Shirley Gallimore for her patience, care, good978-0-387-90799-4978-1-4612-5496-6Series ISSN 0172-620X

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Introduction, part by curiosity about animal mentality and the comparability of human and nonhuman cognitive and intellectual capacities. Language and communication are often seen as the key to mentality, both human and nonhuman : since human language reveals so much about human thought, perhaps we can understan

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,Apes Who “Talk”: Language or Projection of Language by Their Teachers?,ve elapsed since the publication of Kafka’s tale, much has been written, on the one hand, about man’s presumably unique capacity to use language and, on the other hand, about real apes whose human teachers claim that they have mastered certain features of human language. After attempting to teach my

Diastole

Apes and Language: The Search for Communicative Competence,s could acquire a set of symbols (gestural signs, computer lexigrams, or plastic tokens representing words or ideas), controversy has arisen over the extent to which the apes’ use of these symbols could be called language. Objections to the belief that apes could possess language have ranged from a

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Chimpanzee Language and Elephant Tails: A Theoretical Synthesis, of behavior an individual experimenter brings to the research. Hence, the findings of those experimenters who assume a passive organism in their procedures may reflect the mental capacities and biases of the experimenter as much as they reflect the mental and linguistic capacities of the chimpanzee

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Limits of Primate Talk,ools these days? Or is this a cuckoo-nest dialogue between Ken Kesey and the Big Nurse? Or could it simply be an adult talking to a child-which some claim to be the simplest dialogic form imaginable? Would it be at all startling to discover that this is the first rendition of a linguistic interchang