Article
Details
Citation
Sánchez-Amaro A & Amici F (2016) Markets carefully interpreted: a reply to Kaburu and Newton-Fisher (2016). Animal Behavior, 119, pp. e7-13. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2016.06.022
Abstract
First paragraph:
In our recently published essay (Sanchez-Amaro & Amici, 2015)
we aimed to discuss the literature on primate biological markets
(BMs) by drawing attention to the problems that, in our view, affect
most primate studies endorsing the existence of BMs. In this way,
we aimed not only to warn of conclusions based on dubious
methodological approaches, but also to provide some possible new
avenues to more efficiently test biological market theory (BMT) in
primates. Finally, we hoped to stimulate debate with experts in
BMT, including primatologists working in the field, to critically
discuss the points we raised in our essay and find new ways to
collaboratively improve empirical work on primate BMs
Keywords
biological market theory; commodity exchanges; grooming; primates; reciprocity; time; frame of exchanges
Journal
Animal Behavior: Volume 119
Status | Published |
---|---|
Publication date | 30/09/2016 |
Publication date online | 09/08/2016 |
Date accepted by journal | 27/05/2016 |
ISSN | 0003-3472 |
eISSN | 1095-8282 |
People (1)
Lecturer in Psychology, Psychology