Animals (Philosophy)

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Browse all works related to Animals (Philosophy).

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"Spanish Thinking about Animals brings together prominent scholars working on the expanding field of animal studies in Spain from a variety of disciplines within the humanities and social sciences, thus providing an interdisciplinary look at the animal question to an English-spe…

"Spanish Thinking about Animals brings together prominent scholars working on the expanding field of animal studies in Spain from a variety of disciplines within the humanities and social sciences, thus providing an interdisciplinary look at the animal question to an English-spe…

"Spanish Thinking about Animals brings together prominent scholars working on the expanding field of animal studies in Spain from a variety of disciplines within the humanities and social sciences, thus providing an interdisciplinary look at the animal question to an English-spe…

Building on the ethological evidence, this book engages in meticulous philosophical analysis and argument, and decides that animals can indeed be moral. Animals can act morally in the sense they can act for moral reasons. Or, at least, they are no compelling logical obstacles to…

Can animals act for moral reasons? Philosophical tradition answers, almost univocally, "no." Recent work in cognitive ethology, however, points in the other direction. Philosophical tradition has apparently convincing arguments on its side. But cognitive ethology can point to …

"Can animals act for moral reasons? Philosophical tradition answers, almost univocally, "no." Recent work in cognitive ethology, however, points in the other direction. Philosophical tradition has apparently convincing arguments on its side. But cognitive ethology can point to a…

Building on the ethological evidence, this book engages in meticulous philosophical analysis and argument, and decides that animals can indeed be moral. Animals can act morally in the sense they can act for moral reasons. Or, at least, they are no compelling logical obstacles to…

"Can animals act for moral reasons? Philosophical tradition answers, almost univocally, "no." Recent work in cognitive ethology, however, points in the other direction. Philosophical tradition has apparently convincing arguments on its side. But cognitive ethology can point to a…