Relevant Recent Publications

2015

Levenson, R. M., Krupinski, E. A., Navarro, V. M., & Wasserman, E. A.  (2015).  Pigeons (Columba livia) as trainable observers of pathology and radiology breast cancer images. PLoS ONE.

Wasserman, E. A., Brooks, D. I., & McMurray, B.  (2015).  Pigeons acquire multiple categories in parallel via associative learning:  A parallel to human word learning?  Cognition, 136, 99-122.

2016

Castro, L., & Wasserman, E. A. (2016). Executive control and task switching in pigeons. Cognition, 146, 121-135.

Roembke, T. C., Wasserman, E. A., & McMurray, B.  (2016).  Learning in rich networks involves both positive and negative associations.  Journal of Experimental Psychology:  General, 145, 1062-1074.

Wasserman, E. A.  (2016).  Conceptualization in pigeons:  The evolution of a paradigm.  Behavioural Processes, 123, 4-14.

2017

Castro, L., & Wasserman, E. A. (2017). Relational concept learning in birds. In C. ten Cate & S. D. Healy (Eds.), Avian cognition. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.

Wasserman, E. A., Castro, L., & Fagot, J.  (2017).  Relational thinking in animals and humans: From percepts to concepts.  American Psychological Association Handbook of Comparative Cognition, Vol. 2, J. Call (Editor-in-Chief), pp. 359-384. 
 

Books

The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Cognition
Edited by Thomas R. Zentall and Edward A. Wasserman
Book Information

How Animals See the World
Comparative Behavior, Biology, and Evolution of Vision
Edited by Olga F. Lazareva, Toru Shimizu, and Edward A. Wasserman
Book Information

Essays

Castro, L., & Wasserman, E. A. (2015) - Crows understand analogies: What birds can teach us about animal intelligence - Scientific American Mind Matters
 
Rosenbaum, D. A., & Wasserman, E. A.  (2015) - Pre-crastination:  The opposite of procrastination - Scientific American Mind Matters
  
Wasserman, E. A.  (2016) - What we make and do can evolve with no end in sight -This View of Life