The goal of our target article was to lay out current evidence relevant to the question of whether general intelligence can be found in nonhuman animals in order to better understand its evolution in humans. The topic is a controversial one, as evident from the broad range of partly incompatible comments it has elicited. The main goal of our response is to translate these issues into testable empirical predictions, which together can provide the basis for a broad research agenda
We welcome the cross-disciplinary approach taken by Burkart et al. to probe the evolution of intelli...
Chapman & Huffman review and evaluate various aspects of the notion of human superiority. In this co...
Abstract: This brief commentary considers the potential for new directions in intelligence research,...
The presence of general intelligence poses a major evolutionary puzzle, which has led to increased i...
Variations in brain size and proportions can be linked to the cognitive capacities of different anim...
This article seeks to unify two subfields of psychology that have hitherto stood separately: evoluti...
Burkart et al.'s impressive synthesis will serve as a valuable resource for intelligence research. D...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
A satisfactory account of human cognitive evolution will explain not only the psychological mechanis...
How did the human species evolve the capacity not just to communicate complex ideas to one another b...
Longstanding scientific efforts have been dedicated to answer why and how our particular intelligenc...
A science of comparative cognition ultimately needs a measurement theory, allowing the comparison of...
International audienceDuring the last 50 years, comparative cognition and neurosciences have improve...
We argue that general intelligence, as presented in the target article, generates multiple distinct ...
Abstract: It was once taken for granted that learning in animals and man could be explained with a s...
We welcome the cross-disciplinary approach taken by Burkart et al. to probe the evolution of intelli...
Chapman & Huffman review and evaluate various aspects of the notion of human superiority. In this co...
Abstract: This brief commentary considers the potential for new directions in intelligence research,...
The presence of general intelligence poses a major evolutionary puzzle, which has led to increased i...
Variations in brain size and proportions can be linked to the cognitive capacities of different anim...
This article seeks to unify two subfields of psychology that have hitherto stood separately: evoluti...
Burkart et al.'s impressive synthesis will serve as a valuable resource for intelligence research. D...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
A satisfactory account of human cognitive evolution will explain not only the psychological mechanis...
How did the human species evolve the capacity not just to communicate complex ideas to one another b...
Longstanding scientific efforts have been dedicated to answer why and how our particular intelligenc...
A science of comparative cognition ultimately needs a measurement theory, allowing the comparison of...
International audienceDuring the last 50 years, comparative cognition and neurosciences have improve...
We argue that general intelligence, as presented in the target article, generates multiple distinct ...
Abstract: It was once taken for granted that learning in animals and man could be explained with a s...
We welcome the cross-disciplinary approach taken by Burkart et al. to probe the evolution of intelli...
Chapman & Huffman review and evaluate various aspects of the notion of human superiority. In this co...
Abstract: This brief commentary considers the potential for new directions in intelligence research,...