Minding Animals: Awareness, Emotions, and Heart

By M. Bekoff, J. Goodall. 2002

181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/33bec1c23643055cd6eddca9c206b4655203fa76

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Citations in the corpus

A Language of Their Own: An Interactionist Approach to Human-Horse Communication (2004, background): “Researchers like Bekoff (2002) and Sanders and Arluke (1993) assert that human-animal research requires the researcher to see the world through the eyes of the animals.”
Naturalizing Anthropomorphism: Behavioral Prompts to Our Humanizing of Animals (2007, background): “At worst, defenders argue, the use of one’s own intuition about the experience of the animal is inevitable (Bekoff 2002), an “involuntary perceptual strategy” (Guthrie 1997); to deny this, they suggest, is “sterile and dull” (Burghardt 1985).”
Why do Dolphins Play (2014, background): “…significance of play rests at least in part on the experiences it provides for players to learn to produce appropriate emotional responses in a variety of contexts (Bekoff, 2002; Colvin & Tissier, 1985; Fagen & Fagen, 2004; Kuczaj & Horback, 2013; Pellis & Pellis, 2009; Singer & Singer, 1990).”
Wild justice and fair play: cooperation, forgiveness, and morality in animals (2004, background): “In many ways ‘we are them’ and ‘they are us’ (Bekoff 2002a).”
The Emotional Lives of Companion Animals: Attachment and Subjective Claims by Owners of Cats and Dogs (2016, background): “Complex (or secondary) emotions such as shame, jealousy, disappointment, and compassion are often restricted to humans and other primates (Preston and De Waal 2002), with relatively sparse claims that they exist in (non-primate) animals (Bekoff 2002).”
The Science of Animal Suffering (2008, background): “Some people find such caution over attributing consciousness to animals unnecessary and even damaging to animals (Bekoff 2002; Balcomb 2006).”