Planning for the Future : Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live? / Felicitas Selter

Are animals mentally stuck in the present, unable to think beyond the here and now, or are they mental time travelers, capable of planning ahead in time? And why should this matter to us? "Planning for the Future" provides a thorough conceptual clarification of the most important but ambig...

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Year of Publication:2020
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Physical Description:1 online resource.
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spelling Selter, Felicitas aut
Planning for the Future Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live? Felicitas Selter
1st ed.
Paderborn Brill | mentis 2020
1 online resource.
text txt rdacontent
computer c rdamedia
online resource rdacarrier
Front Matter -- Copyright page -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- The Privative Badness of Death -- The Time-relative Interest Account of the Badness of Death -- Planning: Clarification of an Ambiguous Concept -- Planning Animals? -- Back to the Ethics of Killing Animals -- Final Conclusion -- Back Matter -- Bibliography.
Includes bibliographical references (pages [251]-263).
Are animals mentally stuck in the present, unable to think beyond the here and now, or are they mental time travelers, capable of planning ahead in time? And why should this matter to us? "Planning for the Future" provides a thorough conceptual clarification of the most important but ambiguously used concepts in the debate and differentiates between two types of planning. In analyzing several influential studies with birds and apes, the book concludes that there is indeed evidence for anticipatory planning in some animals, but not for strategic planning so far. In a chapter of its own, ethical consequences regarding the wrongness of killing animals from utilitarian and animal rights perspectives are laid out. Do at least some animals have a strong interest in continuing to live? Should they even be ascribed with a right not to be killed? And why might the awareness of our own mortality hinder us in finding answers?
Felicitas Selter received her doctorate in 2018 with the above-mentioned work. She is currently a research assistant at the Institute for History, Ethics and Philosophy of Medicine at the Hannover Medical School.
Tod
Tötung
McMahan
Menschenaffen
Corvidae
Tierrechte
Tierethik
zukunftsgerichtetes Verhalten
Zukunftsdenken
death
killing
great apes
animal rights
animal ethics
future oriented behaviour
future thinking
prospective cognition
3-95743-177-8
language English
format eBook
author Selter, Felicitas
spellingShingle Selter, Felicitas
Planning for the Future Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live?
Front Matter -- Copyright page -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- The Privative Badness of Death -- The Time-relative Interest Account of the Badness of Death -- Planning: Clarification of an Ambiguous Concept -- Planning Animals? -- Back to the Ethics of Killing Animals -- Final Conclusion -- Back Matter -- Bibliography.
author_facet Selter, Felicitas
author_variant f s fs
author_role VerfasserIn
author_sort Selter, Felicitas
title Planning for the Future Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live?
title_sub Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live?
title_full Planning for the Future Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live? Felicitas Selter
title_fullStr Planning for the Future Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live? Felicitas Selter
title_full_unstemmed Planning for the Future Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live? Felicitas Selter
title_auth Planning for the Future Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live?
title_new Planning for the Future
title_sort planning for the future do animals have a time-relative interest in continuing to live?
publisher Brill | mentis
publishDate 2020
physical 1 online resource.
edition 1st ed.
contents Front Matter -- Copyright page -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- The Privative Badness of Death -- The Time-relative Interest Account of the Badness of Death -- Planning: Clarification of an Ambiguous Concept -- Planning Animals? -- Back to the Ethics of Killing Animals -- Final Conclusion -- Back Matter -- Bibliography.
isbn 3-95743-736-9
3-95743-177-8
callnumber-first Q - Science
callnumber-subject QP - Physiology
callnumber-label QP85
callnumber-sort QP 285 S458 42020
illustrated Not Illustrated
dewey-hundreds 100 - Philosophy & psychology
dewey-tens 100 - Philosophy
dewey-ones 100 - Philosophy & psychology
dewey-full 100
dewey-sort 3100
dewey-raw 100
dewey-search 100
oclc_num 1243541089
work_keys_str_mv AT selterfelicitas planningforthefuturedoanimalshaveatimerelativeinterestincontinuingtolive
status_str c
ids_txt_mv (CKB)4100000010861171
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is_hierarchy_title Planning for the Future Do Animals Have a Time-Relative Interest in Continuing to Live?
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