Treves et al.’s target article emphasizes the importance of including nonhuman animals in the scope of conservation frameworks, countering an anthropocentric orientation in conservation biology. In support, I discuss how stereotypes of other animal species may bias our behavior toward them
Treves, Santiago-Avila, and Lynn (2019) argue for adopting a non-anthropocentric worldview to preven...
Humans’ ideologically informed species segregation in their choice of corporeal comestibles leaves c...
Nonhuman primates (referred to as primates in this study) are sometimes revered as gods, abhorred as...
Treves et al.’s target article emphasizes the importance of including nonhuman animals in the scope ...
Treves et al.’s target article can play an important role in reconciling the needs of future generat...
Nonhuman animals are typically excluded from the scope of social psychology. This article presents a...
People’s attitudes to animals are becoming increasingly important for the success of invasive specie...
Treves et al. (2019) make a convincing case that conservation efforts need to go beyond an anthropoc...
Our commentators come from many fields and disciplines and express highly divergent views, illustrat...
The target article outlines various positions on conservation and preservation but ignores practical...
Human lives are very much intertwined with those of nonhuman animals. Regardless of the reasons, and...
Treves, Santiago-Avila, and Lynn (2019) argue for adopting a non-anthropocentric worldview to preven...
Chapman & Huffman’s target article calls for a reevaluation of claims of human uniqueness and superi...
Treves et al. (2019) propose a non-anthropocentric approach to conservation biology for the ‘just pr...
International audienceNon-human animals live in ecosystems that are increasingly impacted by the gro...
Treves, Santiago-Avila, and Lynn (2019) argue for adopting a non-anthropocentric worldview to preven...
Humans’ ideologically informed species segregation in their choice of corporeal comestibles leaves c...
Nonhuman primates (referred to as primates in this study) are sometimes revered as gods, abhorred as...
Treves et al.’s target article emphasizes the importance of including nonhuman animals in the scope ...
Treves et al.’s target article can play an important role in reconciling the needs of future generat...
Nonhuman animals are typically excluded from the scope of social psychology. This article presents a...
People’s attitudes to animals are becoming increasingly important for the success of invasive specie...
Treves et al. (2019) make a convincing case that conservation efforts need to go beyond an anthropoc...
Our commentators come from many fields and disciplines and express highly divergent views, illustrat...
The target article outlines various positions on conservation and preservation but ignores practical...
Human lives are very much intertwined with those of nonhuman animals. Regardless of the reasons, and...
Treves, Santiago-Avila, and Lynn (2019) argue for adopting a non-anthropocentric worldview to preven...
Chapman & Huffman’s target article calls for a reevaluation of claims of human uniqueness and superi...
Treves et al. (2019) propose a non-anthropocentric approach to conservation biology for the ‘just pr...
International audienceNon-human animals live in ecosystems that are increasingly impacted by the gro...
Treves, Santiago-Avila, and Lynn (2019) argue for adopting a non-anthropocentric worldview to preven...
Humans’ ideologically informed species segregation in their choice of corporeal comestibles leaves c...
Nonhuman primates (referred to as primates in this study) are sometimes revered as gods, abhorred as...