Add to ORKGWhy are humans so ignorant with regard to the fundamental gap between ethical claims and the status quo of the human-animal relationship? To answer this, we should include more psychological and sociological perspectives in our discussions
Conference summary: What is it to be human? Traditionally, human nature is set in opposition to the ...
This study investigates the psychology of human-animal relationships and the extent to which our att...
Ahead of the March Against Slaughterhouses taking place worldwide this weekend, Stevan Harnad combin...
Why are humans so ignorant with regard to the fundamental gap between ethical claims and the status ...
In their target article, Rowan et al (2022) make a welcome attempt to chart the development of Weste...
Marino & Merskin’s target article on the cognitive and psychological capacities of sheep commendably...
This commentary discusses various shortcomings in Chapman & Huffman’s (2018) denial of differences b...
Human and non-human animals’ (henceforth referred to as animals) interests come into conflict every ...
Recent years have seen an explosion of interest in nonhuman animal agency in different fields. In bi...
Very often, we are unsure about what we ought to do. Under what conditions should we help to improve...
The problem of animal awareness lies at the interface of science and philosophy. As a starting point...
The answer to Chapman & Huffman’s question — “Why do we want to think humans are different?” — lies ...
International audienceNormative decisions about moral status are strongly coupled with beliefs and a...
Chapman & Huffman (C&H) offer a theory of why we humans want to believe that we are different: to ju...
Our goal in this paper is to provide enough of an account of the origins of cognitive ethology and t...
Conference summary: What is it to be human? Traditionally, human nature is set in opposition to the ...
This study investigates the psychology of human-animal relationships and the extent to which our att...
Ahead of the March Against Slaughterhouses taking place worldwide this weekend, Stevan Harnad combin...
Why are humans so ignorant with regard to the fundamental gap between ethical claims and the status ...
In their target article, Rowan et al (2022) make a welcome attempt to chart the development of Weste...
Marino & Merskin’s target article on the cognitive and psychological capacities of sheep commendably...
This commentary discusses various shortcomings in Chapman & Huffman’s (2018) denial of differences b...
Human and non-human animals’ (henceforth referred to as animals) interests come into conflict every ...
Recent years have seen an explosion of interest in nonhuman animal agency in different fields. In bi...
Very often, we are unsure about what we ought to do. Under what conditions should we help to improve...
The problem of animal awareness lies at the interface of science and philosophy. As a starting point...
The answer to Chapman & Huffman’s question — “Why do we want to think humans are different?” — lies ...
International audienceNormative decisions about moral status are strongly coupled with beliefs and a...
Chapman & Huffman (C&H) offer a theory of why we humans want to believe that we are different: to ju...
Our goal in this paper is to provide enough of an account of the origins of cognitive ethology and t...
Conference summary: What is it to be human? Traditionally, human nature is set in opposition to the ...
This study investigates the psychology of human-animal relationships and the extent to which our att...
Ahead of the March Against Slaughterhouses taking place worldwide this weekend, Stevan Harnad combin...