Kristin Andrews is York Research Chair in Animal Minds in the Department of Philosophy at York University in Toronto, Canada, and is the author of two books: Do Apes Read Minds? Toward a New Folk Psychology (2012) and The Animal Mind (Routledge 2015). Jacob Beck is an Associate Professor of Philosophy and member of the Centre for Vision Research at York University in Toronto, Canada.

"This collection offers readers a rich feast of ideas, information and argument about the minds of some of the other beings with whom we share our planet. The chapters draw on recent scientific breakthroughs that inform discussions of such questions as the possibility of consciousness in ants, on the evidence for pain in fish, and on the capacities for empathy of rats and chimpanzees. It is hard to imagine any reader who will not find something in these pages that will excite his or her own mind." - Peter Singer, Princeton University, USA; author of Animal Liberation"This is exciting stuff! A new field of philosophy has come of age and this broad ranging volume has assembled an all-star collection of authors. For anyone interested in animals and their mental life, it will be the go-to volume for the next decade." - Stephen Stich, Rutgers University, USA"What is it like to be a non-human being? In penetrating, sometimes entertaining chapters, numerous authors summarize the many approaches to the many parts of the answer to that question. This is a thorough overview of the immense span of human thinking about the capacity of non-human beings to experience life. It is a great resource for students, teachers, researchers, and writers interested in the topic." - Carl Safina, Stony Brook University, USA; author of Beyond Words: What Animals Think and Feel

• Introduction, Kristin Andrews and Jacob BeckPart I: Mental representation1. Arthropod intentionality? Andrew Knoll and Georges Rey2. Visual imagery in the thought of monkeys and apes Christopher Gauker3. Maps in the head? Michael Rescorla4. Do nonhuman animals have a language of thought? Jacob Beck5. Animal minds in time: the question of episodic memory Christoph Hoerl and Teresa McCormack6. Novel colours in animal perception Mohan Matthen7. Color manipulation and comparative color: they’re not all compatible Derek H. BrownPart II: Reasoning and metacognition8. Animal rationality and belief Hans-Johann Glock9. Instrumental reasoning in nonhuman animals Elisabeth Camp and Eli Shupe10. A different kind of mind? Matthew Boyle11. Can non-linguistic animals think about thinking? José Luis Bermúdez12. On psychological explanations and self-concepts (in some animals) Eric Saidel13. Non-human metacognition Joëlle ProustPart III: Consciousness14. So that’s what it’s like! Sean Allen-Hermanson15. Do fish have feelings? Michael Tye16. The unpleasantness of pain for nonhuman animals Adam Shriver17. Attention, working memory, and animal consciousness Jesse Prinz18. Animal consciousness and higher-order thoughts. Rocco Gennaro19. Minds and bodies in animal evolution Michael Trestman20. The evolution of consciousness in phylogenetic context Peter Godfrey-SmithPart IV: Mindreading21. Animal mindreading: the problem and how it can be solved Robert Lurz22. What apes know about seeing Marta Halina23. Using causal models to think about mindreading Hayley Clatterbuck24. Do chimpanzees reason about belief ? Kristin Andrews25. Tracking and representing others’ mental states Stephen A. Butterfill26. From false beliefs to true interactions: are chimpanzees socially enactive? Sarah Vincent and Shaun GallagherPart V: Communication27. Pragmatic interpretation and signaler-receiver asymmetries in animal communication Dorit Bar-On and Richard Moore28. Communicative intentions, expressive communication, and origins of meaning Dorit Bar-On29. How much mentality is needed for meaning? Mitchell S. Green30. The content of animal signals Ulrich Stegmann31. Intentionality and flexibility in animal communication Christine Sievers, Markus Wild, and Thibaud GruberPart VI: Social cognition and culture32. What is animal culture? Grant Ramsey33. Varieties of culture Grant Goodrich34. Animal traditions: what they are, and why they matter Rachael L. Brown35. Primates are touched by your concern: touch, emotion, and social cognition in chimpanzees Maria Botero36. Do chimpanzees conform to social norms? Laura Schlingloff and Richard Moore37. Kinds of collective behavior and the possibility of group minds Bryce HuebnerPart VI: Association, simplicity, and modeling38. Associative learning Colin Allen39. Understanding associative and cognitive explanations in comparative psychology Cameron Buckner40. A new view of association and associative models Michael Dacey41. Simplicity and cognitive models: avoiding old mistakes in new experimental contexts Irina Mikhalevich42. Against Morgan’s Canon Simon Fitzpatrick43. A bridge too far? Inference and extrapolation from model organisms in neuroscience David Michael KaplanPart VIII: Ethics44. Animals and ethics, agents and patients Dale Jamieson45. Moral subjects Mark Rowlands46. Decisional authority and animal research subjects Andrew Fenton47. Empathy in mind Lori Gruen48. Using, owning, and exploiting animals Alasdair Cochrane49. Animal mind and animal ethics Bernard Rollin.Index

Kristin Andrews is York Research Chair in Animal Minds in the Department of Philosophy at York University in Toronto, Canada, and is the author of two books: Do Apes Read Minds? Toward a New Folk Psychology (2012) and The Animal Mind (Routledge 2015). Jacob Beck is an Associate Professor of Philosophy and member of the Centre for Vision Research at York University in Toronto, Canada.

"This collection offers readers a rich feast of ideas, information and argument about the minds of some of the other beings with whom we share our planet. The chapters draw on recent scientific breakthroughs that inform discussions of such questions as the possibility of consciousness in ants, on the evidence for pain in fish, and on the capacities for empathy of rats and chimpanzees. It is hard to imagine any reader who will not find something in these pages that will excite his or her own mind." - Peter Singer, Princeton University, USA; author of Animal Liberation"This is exciting stuff! A new field of philosophy has come of age and this broad ranging volume has assembled an all-star collection of authors. For anyone interested in animals and their mental life, it will be the go-to volume for the next decade." - Stephen Stich, Rutgers University, USA"What is it like to be a non-human being? In penetrating, sometimes entertaining chapters, numerous authors summarize the many approaches to the many parts of the answer to that question. This is a thorough overview of the immense span of human thinking about the capacity of non-human beings to experience life. It is a great resource for students, teachers, researchers, and writers interested in the topic." - Carl Safina, Stony Brook University, USA; author of Beyond Words: What Animals Think and Feel

• Introduction, Kristin Andrews and Jacob BeckPart I: Mental representation1. Arthropod intentionality? Andrew Knoll and Georges Rey2. Visual imagery in the thought of monkeys and apes Christopher Gauker3. Maps in the head? Michael Rescorla4. Do nonhuman animals have a language of thought? Jacob Beck5. Animal minds in time: the question of episodic memory Christoph Hoerl and Teresa McCormack6. Novel colours in animal perception Mohan Matthen7. Color manipulation and comparative color: they’re not all compatible Derek H. BrownPart II: Reasoning and metacognition8. Animal rationality and belief Hans-Johann Glock9. Instrumental reasoning in nonhuman animals Elisabeth Camp and Eli Shupe10. A different kind of mind? Matthew Boyle11. Can non-linguistic animals think about thinking? José Luis Bermúdez12. On psychological explanations and self-concepts (in some animals) Eric Saidel13. Non-human metacognition Joëlle ProustPart III: Consciousness14. So that’s what it’s like! Sean Allen-Hermanson15. Do fish have feelings? Michael Tye16. The unpleasantness of pain for nonhuman animals Adam Shriver17. Attention, working memory, and animal consciousness Jesse Prinz18. Animal consciousness and higher-order thoughts. Rocco Gennaro19. Minds and bodies in animal evolution Michael Trestman20. The evolution of consciousness in phylogenetic context Peter Godfrey-SmithPart IV: Mindreading21. Animal mindreading: the problem and how it can be solved Robert Lurz22. What apes know about seeing Marta Halina23. Using causal models to think about mindreading Hayley Clatterbuck24. Do chimpanzees reason about belief ? Kristin Andrews25. Tracking and representing others’ mental states Stephen A. Butterfill26. From false beliefs to true interactions: are chimpanzees socially enactive? Sarah Vincent and Shaun GallagherPart V: Communication27. Pragmatic interpretation and signaler-receiver asymmetries in animal communication Dorit Bar-On and Richard Moore28. Communicative intentions, expressive communication, and origins of meaning Dorit Bar-On29. How much mentality is needed for meaning? Mitchell S. Green30. The content of animal signals Ulrich Stegmann31. Intentionality and flexibility in animal communication Christine Sievers, Markus Wild, and Thibaud GruberPart VI: Social cognition and culture32. What is animal culture? Grant Ramsey33. Varieties of culture Grant Goodrich34. Animal traditions: what they are, and why they matter Rachael L. Brown35. Primates are touched by your concern: touch, emotion, and social cognition in chimpanzees Maria Botero36. Do chimpanzees conform to social norms? Laura Schlingloff and Richard Moore37. Kinds of collective behavior and the possibility of group minds Bryce HuebnerPart VI: Association, simplicity, and modeling38. Associative learning Colin Allen39. Understanding associative and cognitive explanations in comparative psychology Cameron Buckner40. A new view of association and associative models Michael Dacey41. Simplicity and cognitive models: avoiding old mistakes in new experimental contexts Irina Mikhalevich42. Against Morgan’s Canon Simon Fitzpatrick43. A bridge too far? Inference and extrapolation from model organisms in neuroscience David Michael KaplanPart VIII: Ethics44. Animals and ethics, agents and patients Dale Jamieson45. Moral subjects Mark Rowlands46. Decisional authority and animal research subjects Andrew Fenton47. Empathy in mind Lori Gruen48. Using, owning, and exploiting animals Alasdair Cochrane49. Animal mind and animal ethics Bernard Rollin.Index

Kristin Andrews is York Research Chair in Animal Minds in the Department of Philosophy at York University in Toronto, Canada, and is the author of two books: Do Apes Read Minds? Toward a New Folk Psychology (2012) and The Animal Mind (Routledge 2015). Jacob Beck is an Associate Professor of Philosophy and member of the Centre for Vision Research at York University in Toronto, Canada.

"This collection offers readers a rich feast of ideas, information and argument about the minds of some of the other beings with whom we share our planet. The chapters draw on recent scientific breakthroughs that inform discussions of such questions as the possibility of consciousness in ants, on the evidence for pain in fish, and on the capacities for empathy of rats and chimpanzees. It is hard to imagine any reader who will not find something in these pages that will excite his or her own mind." - Peter Singer, Princeton University, USA; author of Animal Liberation"This is exciting stuff! A new field of philosophy has come of age and this broad ranging volume has assembled an all-star collection of authors. For anyone interested in animals and their mental life, it will be the go-to volume for the next decade." - Stephen Stich, Rutgers University, USA"What is it like to be a non-human being? In penetrating, sometimes entertaining chapters, numerous authors summarize the many approaches to the many parts of the answer to that question. This is a thorough overview of the immense span of human thinking about the capacity of non-human beings to experience life. It is a great resource for students, teachers, researchers, and writers interested in the topic." - Carl Safina, Stony Brook University, USA; author of Beyond Words: What Animals Think and Feel

• Introduction, Kristin Andrews and Jacob BeckPart I: Mental representation1. Arthropod intentionality? Andrew Knoll and Georges Rey2. Visual imagery in the thought of monkeys and apes Christopher Gauker3. Maps in the head? Michael Rescorla4. Do nonhuman animals have a language of thought? Jacob Beck5. Animal minds in time: the question of episodic memory Christoph Hoerl and Teresa McCormack6. Novel colours in animal perception Mohan Matthen7. Color manipulation and comparative color: they’re not all compatible Derek H. BrownPart II: Reasoning and metacognition8. Animal rationality and belief Hans-Johann Glock9. Instrumental reasoning in nonhuman animals Elisabeth Camp and Eli Shupe10. A different kind of mind? Matthew Boyle11. Can non-linguistic animals think about thinking? José Luis Bermúdez12. On psychological explanations and self-concepts (in some animals) Eric Saidel13. Non-human metacognition Joëlle ProustPart III: Consciousness14. So that’s what it’s like! Sean Allen-Hermanson15. Do fish have feelings? Michael Tye16. The unpleasantness of pain for nonhuman animals Adam Shriver17. Attention, working memory, and animal consciousness Jesse Prinz18. Animal consciousness and higher-order thoughts. Rocco Gennaro19. Minds and bodies in animal evolution Michael Trestman20. The evolution of consciousness in phylogenetic context Peter Godfrey-SmithPart IV: Mindreading21. Animal mindreading: the problem and how it can be solved Robert Lurz22. What apes know about seeing Marta Halina23. Using causal models to think about mindreading Hayley Clatterbuck24. Do chimpanzees reason about belief ? Kristin Andrews25. Tracking and representing others’ mental states Stephen A. Butterfill26. From false beliefs to true interactions: are chimpanzees socially enactive? Sarah Vincent and Shaun GallagherPart V: Communication27. Pragmatic interpretation and signaler-receiver asymmetries in animal communication Dorit Bar-On and Richard Moore28. Communicative intentions, expressive communication, and origins of meaning Dorit Bar-On29. How much mentality is needed for meaning? Mitchell S. Green30. The content of animal signals Ulrich Stegmann31. Intentionality and flexibility in animal communication Christine Sievers, Markus Wild, and Thibaud GruberPart VI: Social cognition and culture32. What is animal culture? Grant Ramsey33. Varieties of culture Grant Goodrich34. Animal traditions: what they are, and why they matter Rachael L. Brown35. Primates are touched by your concern: touch, emotion, and social cognition in chimpanzees Maria Botero36. Do chimpanzees conform to social norms? Laura Schlingloff and Richard Moore37. Kinds of collective behavior and the possibility of group minds Bryce HuebnerPart VI: Association, simplicity, and modeling38. Associative learning Colin Allen39. Understanding associative and cognitive explanations in comparative psychology Cameron Buckner40. A new view of association and associative models Michael Dacey41. Simplicity and cognitive models: avoiding old mistakes in new experimental contexts Irina Mikhalevich42. Against Morgan’s Canon Simon Fitzpatrick43. A bridge too far? Inference and extrapolation from model organisms in neuroscience David Michael KaplanPart VIII: Ethics44. Animals and ethics, agents and patients Dale Jamieson45. Moral subjects Mark Rowlands46. Decisional authority and animal research subjects Andrew Fenton47. Empathy in mind Lori Gruen48. Using, owning, and exploiting animals Alasdair Cochrane49. Animal mind and animal ethics Bernard Rollin.Index