@article{1478571,
      author = {Aureli, Filippo,  and Bachorowski, Jo-Anne,  and Beran,  Michael J.,  and Bering, Jesse M.,  and Call, Josep,  and  Cantalupo, Claudio,  and Fairbanks, Lynn A.,  and Gosling,  Samuel D.,  and Graves, Franklynn C.,  and Herman, Rebecca  A.,  and Higley, J. Dee,  and Hopkins, William D.,  and  Judge, Peter G.,  and Lilienfeld, Scott O.,  and  Maestripieri, Dario,  and Maestripieri, Dario,  and Marino,  Lori,  and Owren, Michael J.,  and Parr, Lisa A.,  and  Pilcher, Dawn L.,  and Povinelli, Daniel J.,  and Rendall,  Drew,  and Roney, James R.,  and Rumbaugh, Duane M.,  and  Savage-Rumbaugh, E. Sue,  and Tomasello, Michael,  and  Troisi, Alfonso,  and Wallen, Kim,  and Whiten, Andrew,   and Zehr, Julia L., },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1478571},
      title = {Primate Psychology /},
      abstract = {This book, one of the few comprehensive attempts at  integrating behavioral research into human and nonhuman  primates, does precisely that--and in doing so, offers a  clear, in-depth look at the mutually enlightening work  being done in psychology and primatology. The authors focus  primarily on social processes in areas including  aggression, conflict resolution, sexuality, attachment,  parenting, social development and affiliation, cognitive  development, social cognition, personality, emotions, vocal  and nonvocal communication, cognitive neuroscience, and  psychopathology.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.4159/9780674040427},
      recid = {1478571},
      pages = {1 online resource (640 p.)},
}