Titlebook: Speaking of Apes; A Critical Anthology Thomas A. Sebeok,Jean Umiker-Sebeok Book 1980 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1980 Syntax.c

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Can Chimpanzees Learn a Phonemic Language?,ve obtained quite promising results from their attempts to teach a form of human language to chimpanzees. Earlier attempts (e.g., Hayes 1951) had been largely unsuccessful. One explanation offered frequently for the greater success obtained in the recent studies has been phrased in terms of the diff

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Chimpanzees and Language Evolution,r 1969; Premack & Premack 1972; Rumbaugh, Gill, & Glasersfeld 1973). The relevance of chimpanzee performance to human language evolution is controversial, but may be somewhat easier to assess of the debate is framed in explicitly evolutionary terms so that behavioral reconstruction may follow establ

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Language in Child and Chimp?,r another ape. Contemporary introductory psychology textbooks may devote as much space to the achievements of the likes of Sarah and Washoe as they do to the language development of children. With increasing frequency, widely ready journals such as Science publish reports of the transmutation of bas

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Language Behavior of Apes,s and the relationships between events in his environment. Increasingly, sheer conjecture on the topic has been supplanted by biological and archaeological findings, by formal theory, and by the intrusion of research programs into the study of human attributes and skills once held to be unique, immu

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