First published in 1998, the aim of this text was to draw attention to the exciting progress of studies of the social psychology of monkeys and apes happening at the time.
Originally published in 1998, the aim of Developing a Social Psychology of Monkeys and Apes was to draw attention to the exciting progress of studies of the social psychology of monkeys and apes happening at the time. It is written with a clear style which should invite interest from a wide range of social scientists. The relatedness of humans and non-human primates that was usually considered in its genetic forms is followed through into the complex social tactics of monkeys and apes. The focus of the book was on the latest research as it had developed out of earlier classic studies. The wave of researchers working on social topics at the time is especially emphasized.
This book will be of particular interest to primatologists, ethologists, anthropologists, zoologists, social psychologists, and students of social cognition and social interaction. For students, the appendices provide useful information on the variety of social structures of Old World and New World monkeys and apes.
Acknowledgements.
1. Introduction: Social Psychology and Primates
2.
Intentionality, Deception, and Social Intelligence
3. Primate Communication
and Social Psychology
4. Facial Expressions
5. Gestures, Postures, and Touch
6. Vocal Signals: Apes
7. Vocal Signals: Monkeys
8. Tactics and Social
Devices
9. Social Exchange and Grooming Partnerships
10. Sexuality in Monkeys
and Apes
11. Dominance and Social Relationships
12. Conclusions: Primate
Studies and Social Psychology. Appendix 1 Primate Species and Their Social
Structures: Lesser and Great Apes, Old World Monkeys, and New World Monkeys.
Appendix 2 The Order: Primates. References. Author Index. Subject Index
John Chadwick-Jones is a leading exponent of field research in social psychology, and has carried out long-term observational studies, both of humans and of nonhuman primates. Some of his research observation of rhesus monkeys was done in the Medical Research Council Unit on Development and Integration of Behaviour at the University of Cambridge. A graduate of the University of Oxford, Professor Chadwick-Jones received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy for post-graduate studies of social interaction and attitude formation. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Science for the excellence of his published research. He is a member of Clare Hall College, University of Cambridge
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