How do we think about animals? How do we decide what they deserve and how we ought to treat them? Subhuman takes an interdisciplinary approach to these questions, drawing from research in philosophy, neuroscience, psychology, law, history, sociology, economics, and anthropology. Subhuman argues that our attitudes to nonhuman animals, both positive and negative, largely arise from our need to compare ourselves to them.
How do we think about animals? How do we decide what they deserve and how we ought to treat them? Subhuman takes an interdisciplinary approach to these questions, drawing from research in philosophy, neuroscience, psychology, law, history, sociology, economics, and anthropology. Subhuman argues that our attitudes to nonhuman animals, both positive and negative, largely arise from our need to compare ourselves to them.
T.J. Kasperbauer is a Visiting Researcher in the Department of Philosophy at George Washington University. He has published widely on the relevance of moral psychology to animals and the environment, covering topics such as climate change, sustainability, animal de-extinction, and animal welfare.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Evolved Attitudes to Animals 3. Dehumanizing Animals 4. Dehumanization and Mentalizing Animals 5. Diagnosing Moral Failures 6. Psychological Plausibility for Animal Ethics 7. Animals and the Expanding Moral Circle 8. Managing Moral Psychology for Animal Ethics Acknowledgements References
1. Introduction 2. Evolved Attitudes to Animals 3. Dehumanizing Animals 4. Dehumanization and Mentalizing Animals 5. Diagnosing Moral Failures 6. Psychological Plausibility for Animal Ethics 7. Animals and the Expanding Moral Circle 8. Managing Moral Psychology for Animal Ethics Acknowledgements References
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