Animal concepts
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (1):66-66 (1998)
| Abstract | Millikan's account of concepts is applicable to questions about concepts in nonhuman animals. I raise three questions in this context: (1) Does classical conditioning entail the possession of simple concepts? (2) Are movement property concepts more basic than substance concepts? (3) What is the empirical content of claiming that concept meanings do not necessarily change as dispositions change? | |||||||||
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Radu J. Bogdan (1989). What Do We Need Concepts For? Mind and Language 4 (1-2):17-23.
Jean M. Mandler (1998). Whatever Happened to Meaning? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (1):79-80.
Paul R. Thagard (1990). Concepts and Conceptual Change. Synthese 82 (2):255-74.
Eric Margolis & Stephen Laurence, Concepts. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Achim Stephan (1999). Are Animals Capable of Concepts? Erkenntnis 51 (1):583-596.
Kirsten Schmidt (2011). Concepts of Animal Welfare in Relation to Positions in Animal Ethics. Acta Biotheoretica 59 (2):153-171.
Colin Allen (1999). Animal Concepts Revisited: The Use of Self-Monitoring as an Empirical Approach. Erkenntnis 51 (1):537-544.
Albert Newen & Andreas Bartels (2007). Animal Minds and the Possession of Concepts. Philosophical Psychology 20 (3):283 – 308.
Carol Slater (1998). More Me? Substance Concepts and Self Concepts. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (1):85-85.
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