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There are many forms of cognition. Bats can recognize approaching objects through sonar, crows can dazzle us with their tool use strategies, and human infants can see more colors than human adults do. To help us understand cognition at large, the Atlas of Comparative Cognition seeks to catalogue and visualize empirical findings across developmental groups, cultures, and species. You can learn more in our position statement here.
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Atlas of Comparative Cognition: Introduction and tutorial
When: March 6 (following the ISLE Inaugural Workshop).
Where: University of Zurich, Rämistrasse 71, 8001 Zurich
Room: KOL-H-317
Presenters: Alejandrina Cristia, Daniel Hanus, Cathal O'Madagain, Camilla Scaff
In this one-day workshop, we introduce the general structure of the Atlas, provide basic training in systematic reviews and meta-analyses, and discuss potential challenges and solutions to applying these methods to comparative cognition research.
Invited meta-analysis experts: Alejandrina Cristia and Camilla Scaff.
If you are interested in joining the project as a section curator, please contact Cathal O'Madagain (cathalcom@gmail.com) or Daniel Hanus (hanus@eva.mpg.de).
Slides available here.
Project Members:
Mélissa Berthet
Guillaume Dezecache
Robert Forkel
Daniel Hanus*
Cathal O'Madagain*
*Co-Directors
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