Animal Passions and Beastly Virtues Reflections on Redecorating Nature
What is it really like to be a dog? Do animals experience emotions like pleasure, joy, and grief? Marc Bekoff's work draws world-wide attention for its originality and its probing into what animals think about and know as well as what they feel, what physical and mental skills they use to live...
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| Format: | E-Book Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Philadelphia
Temple University Press
2006
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| Ausgabe: | 1 |
| Schriftenreihe: | Animals, culture, and society |
| Schlagworte: | |
| ISBN: | 1592133479, 9781592133475, 9781592133482, 1592133487 |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
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- Front Matter Table of Contents Foreword Introduction: [I. Introduction] 1: Beastly Passions 2: Cognitive Ethology: 3: On Aims and Methods of Cognitive Ethology 4: Reflections on Animal Selves [II. Introduction] 5: The Social Ecology of Coyotes 6: Population and Social Biology of Free-Ranging Domestic Dogs, Canis familiaris 7: Ground Scratching by Male Domestic Dogs: 8: Observations of Scent-Marking and Discriminating Self from Others by a Domestic Dog (Canis familiaris): [III. Introduction] 9: Social Communication in Canids: 10: Virtuous Nature 11: Wild Justice, Cooperation, and Fair Play: [IV. Introduction] 12: Human (Anthropogenic) Effects on Animal Behavior 13: Translocation Effects on the Behavior of Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus) 14: Interactions Among Dogs, People, and the Environment in Boulder, Colorado: 15: Behavioral Interactions and Conflict Among Domestic Dogs, Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs, and People in Boulder, Colorado [V. introduction] 16: The Importance of Ethics in Conservation Biology: 17: Ethics and the Study of Carnivores: Afterword: References Index Back Matter
- Contents Foreword Introduction EMOTIONS, COGNITION, AND ANIMAL SELVES: “WOW! THAT’S ME!” 1 Beastly Passions 2 Cognitive Ethology: The Comparative Study of Animal Minds 3 On Aims and Methods of Cognitive Ethology 4 Reflections on Animal Selves II THE SOCIAL BEHAVIOR OF DOGS AND COYOTES 5 The Social Ecology of Coyotes 6 Population and Social Biology of Free-Ranging Domestic Dogs, Canis familiaris 7 Ground Scratching by Male Domestic Dogs: A Composite Signal? 8 Observations of Scent-Marking and Discriminating Selffrom Others by a Domestic Dog (Canis familiaris): Tales of Displaced Yellow Snow III SOCIAL PLAY, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, AND SOCIAL COMMUNICATION: COOPERATION, FAIRNESS, AND WILD JUSTICE 9 Social Communication in Canids: Evidence for the Evolution of a Stereotyped Mammalian Display 10 Virtuous Nature 11 Wild Justice, Cooperation, and Fair Play: Minding Manners, Being Nice, and Feeling Good IV HUMAN DIMENSIONS: HUMAN-ANIMAL INTERACTIONS 12 Human (Anthropogenic) Effects on Animal Behavior 13 Translocation Effects on the Behavior of Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus) 14 Interactions Among Dogs, People, and the Environment in Boulder, Colorado: A Case Study 15 Behavioral Interactions and Conflict Among Domestic Dogs, Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs, and People in Boulder, Colorado V ETHICS, COMPASSION, CONSERVATION, AND ACTIVISM: REDECORATING NATURE 16 The Importance of Ethics in Conservation Biology: Let’s Be Ethicists Not Ostriches 17 Ethics and the Study of Carnivores: Doing Science While Respecting Animals Afterword: Minding Animals, Minding Earth–Old Brains in New Bottlenecks References Index Cover Frontmatter
- Intro -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- I EMOTIONS, COGNITION, AND ANIMAL SELVES:"WOW! THAT'S ME!" -- 1 Beastly Passions -- 2 Cognitive Ethology: The Comparative Study of Animal Minds -- 3 On Aims and Methods of Cognitive Ethology -- 4 Reflections on Animal Selves -- II THE SOCIAL BEHAVIOR OF DOGS AND COYOTES -- 5 The Social Ecology of Coyotes -- 6 Population and Social Biology of Free-Ranging Domestic Dogs -- 7 Ground Scratching by Male Domestic Dogs:A Composite Signal? -- 8 Observations of Scent-Marking and Discriminating Selffrom Others by a Domestic Dog (Canis familiaris): Tales of Displaced Yellow Snow -- III SOCIAL PLAY, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, AND SOCIALCOMMUNICATION: COOPERATION, FAIRNESS,AND WILD JUSTICE -- 9 Social Communication in Canids: Evidence for theEvolution of a Stereotyped Mammalian Display -- 10 Virtuous Nature -- 11 Wild Justice, Cooperation, and Fair Play: Minding Manners,Being Nice, and Feeling Good -- IV HUMAN DIMENSIONS: HUMAN-ANIMAL INTERACTIONS -- 12 Human (Anthropogenic) Effects on Animal Behavior -- 13 Translocation Effects on the Behavior of Black-TailedPrairie Dogs -- 14 Interactions Among Dogs, People, and the Environment inBoulder, Colorado: A Case Study -- 15 Behavioral Interactions and Conflict Among Domestic Dogs,Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs, and People in Boulder, Colorado -- V ETHICS, COMPASSION, CONSERVATION, AND ACTIVISM:REDECORATING NATURE -- 16 The Importance of Ethics in Conservation Biology:Let's Be Ethicists Not Ostriches -- 17 Ethics and the Study of Carnivores: Doing Science WhileRespecting Animals -- Afterword: Minding Animals, Minding Earth-Old Brainsin New Bottlenecks -- References -- Index