Sound on the rebound: Bringing form and function back to the forefront in understanding nonhuman primate vocal signaling

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Bibliographic Details
Published inEvolutionary anthropology Vol. 10; no. 2; pp. 58 - 71
Main Authors Owren, Michael J., Rendall, Drew
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published New York John Wiley & Sons, Inc 2001
Subjects
acoustic primatology
affect induction
Anthropology
calls
direct acoustic effects
Evolution
Fossils
Hominids
learned affect
meaning
Paleontology
Primates
Primatology
Signalling
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Bibliography:ArticleID:EVAN1014
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Drew Rendall is Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of Lethbridge in Lethbridge, Alberta. His interests are in the intersection and evolution of social behavior, communication, and cognition. He combines detailed acoustic analyses with field tests of specific hypotheses about signal structure and function. His current research is focused on the vocal communication of baboons.
Michael J. Owren is Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. His work has examined primate audition and perceptual processing of species‐typical sounds, vocal development, and acoustic analysis of vocalizations in vervets, macaques, baboons, and proboscis monkeys. His current interests include the role of nonlinear dynamics in primate calls and nonlinguistic aspects of human vocal behavior.
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ISSN:1060-1538
1520-6505
DOI:10.1002/evan.1014