Chapman & Huffman (2018) note that our tendency to categorize leads to a sense of human superiority that helps justify violence against nonhuman animals. Yet animals are turning out to have capacities previously thought to be uniquely human. We add a further factor that may contribute to the false sense of human superiority: the corticocentric bias of neuroscience. An evolutionary approach may help identify species similarities and differences, providing a better understanding of the uniqueness of each species
Introduction Recycling of existing neuronal circuits has been proposed as a model for the emergence...
One harmful consequence of creating categories where one group is unique and superior to others is t...
To understand the emergence of human higher cognition, we must understand its biological substrate—t...
Harmon-Jones et al. (2017) make a thought-provoking suggestion in their commentary on Zentall (2016)...
Humans have long viewed themselves in a favorable light. This bias is consistent with a general patt...
Brains enjoy a bodily life. Therefore animals are subjects with a point of view. Yet, coding betrays...
Chapman & Huffman suggest that to correct our thinking about the supposed superiority of humans over...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
The real reason for the apparent discontinuity between human and nonhuman minds is that all closely ...
developmentalist approach stressing the importance of environmental and social conditions, and a pre...
Some claim that recent advances in neuroscience will revolutionize the way we think about human natu...
The problem of animal consciousness has profound implications on our concept of nature and of our pl...
Variations in brain size and proportions can be linked to the cognitive capacities of different anim...
Some claim that recent advances in neuroscience will revolutionize the way we think about human natu...
Anthropocentric biases manifest themselves in two different ways in research on animal cognition. So...
Introduction Recycling of existing neuronal circuits has been proposed as a model for the emergence...
One harmful consequence of creating categories where one group is unique and superior to others is t...
To understand the emergence of human higher cognition, we must understand its biological substrate—t...
Harmon-Jones et al. (2017) make a thought-provoking suggestion in their commentary on Zentall (2016)...
Humans have long viewed themselves in a favorable light. This bias is consistent with a general patt...
Brains enjoy a bodily life. Therefore animals are subjects with a point of view. Yet, coding betrays...
Chapman & Huffman suggest that to correct our thinking about the supposed superiority of humans over...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
The real reason for the apparent discontinuity between human and nonhuman minds is that all closely ...
developmentalist approach stressing the importance of environmental and social conditions, and a pre...
Some claim that recent advances in neuroscience will revolutionize the way we think about human natu...
The problem of animal consciousness has profound implications on our concept of nature and of our pl...
Variations in brain size and proportions can be linked to the cognitive capacities of different anim...
Some claim that recent advances in neuroscience will revolutionize the way we think about human natu...
Anthropocentric biases manifest themselves in two different ways in research on animal cognition. So...
Introduction Recycling of existing neuronal circuits has been proposed as a model for the emergence...
One harmful consequence of creating categories where one group is unique and superior to others is t...
To understand the emergence of human higher cognition, we must understand its biological substrate—t...