NEUROSCIENCE AND THE PROBLEM OF OTHER ANIMAL MINDS: WHY IT MAY NOT MATTER SO MUCH FOR NEUROETHICS.

The article discusses neuroscientific study of the brain-mental-state identities of nonhuman animal minds. It is said that the problems of human treatment of animals as addressed by applied ethics are more important than the epistemological issue of animal minds for furthering better treatment and l...

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Publicado en:Monist Vol. 95; no. 3; pp. 463 - 486
Autor principal: Fenton, Andrew
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Jul2012
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: NEUROSCIENCE AND THE PROBLEM OF OTHER ANIMAL MINDS: WHY IT MAY NOT MATTER SO MUCH FOR NEUROETHICS.
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        au: Fenton, Andrew
        affil: California State University, Fresno
      su:
        Animal psychology
        Neuroethics
        Other minds (Theory of knowledge)
        Animal welfare & ethics
        Applied ethics
        Captive wild animals
        Suffering
        Ethics
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        subj:
          Animal psychology
          Neuroethics
          Other minds (Theory of knowledge)
          Animal welfare & ethics
          Applied ethics
          Captive wild animals
          Suffering
          Ethics
      ab: The article discusses neuroscientific study of the brain-mental-state identities of nonhuman animal minds. It is said that the problems of human treatment of animals as addressed by applied ethics are more important than the epistemological issue of animal minds for furthering better treatment and lessening suffering of animals, including captive animals.
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      doctype: Article
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    language: English
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