Description
This work is a deep exploration of language and communication through a comparative lens, focusing on both human and animal perspectives. By gathering insights from a conference that convened experts in the fields of linguistics and cognitive science, it examines the intricate ways in which various species understand and utilize communication.
Through engaging discussions, the authors delve into the cognitive processes that underpin language development and usage across different animal groups. They provide a nuanced perspective on the parallels and divergences between human and non-human communication, highlighting the complexities and evolutionary significance of these processes. The result is a thought-provoking examination that challenges assumptions and broadens the reader's understanding of what it means to communicate.
Through engaging discussions, the authors delve into the cognitive processes that underpin language development and usage across different animal groups. They provide a nuanced perspective on the parallels and divergences between human and non-human communication, highlighting the complexities and evolutionary significance of these processes. The result is a thought-provoking examination that challenges assumptions and broadens the reader's understanding of what it means to communicate.
Détails du livre
Format
Relié
Pages
518 pages
Langue
Anglais
Publié
May 1, 1993
Éditeur
Psychology Press
Éditions
3 éditions
ISBN-10
0805809465
ISBN-13
9780805809466