Can animals act morally? Philosophical tradition answers "no," and has apparently convincing arguments on its side. Cognitive ethology supplies a growing body of empirical evidence that suggests these arguments are wrong.
Can animals act morally? Philosophical tradition answers "no," and has apparently convincing arguments on its side. Cognitive ethology supplies a growing body of empirical evidence that suggests these arguments are wrong.
Mark Rowlands is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Miami. He is the author of fourteen books, translated into more than twenty languages. His autobiography, The Philosopher and the Wolf was published in 2008, and became an international bestseller.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Can Animals be Moral? 2. Attributing Emotions to Animals 3. Moral Agents, Patients, and Subjects 4. The Reflection Condition: Aristotle and Kant 5. The Idiot 6. The Phenomenology of Moral Motivation 7. Moral Motivation and Meta-Cognition 8. Moral Reasons and Practice 9. Reconstructing Normativity and Agency 10. A Cognitive Ethologist from Mars
1. Can Animals be Moral? 2. Attributing Emotions to Animals 3. Moral Agents, Patients, and Subjects 4. The Reflection Condition: Aristotle and Kant 5. The Idiot 6. The Phenomenology of Moral Motivation 7. Moral Motivation and Meta-Cognition 8. Moral Reasons and Practice 9. Reconstructing Normativity and Agency 10. A Cognitive Ethologist from Mars
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