The Emotional Life of Animals—And What It Means for Us
Rather than debate how smart animals are, we should care for them because of their capacity to feel—and perhaps even have spiritual lives.
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Rather than debate how smart animals are, we should care for them because of their capacity to feel—and perhaps even have spiritual lives.
According to philosopher Martha Nussbaum, animal justice means allowing animals the freedom to live full lives.
We round up the most-read Greater Good articles from the past year—and our editors pick the best of the rest.
We talk with researchers Wahinkpe Topa and Darcia Narvaez about their new book, Restoring the Kinship Worldview .
Simple ways for educators to help students move from “me” to “we.”
Our brains and bodies are wired for empathy, cooperation, generosity, and connection.
Today, we wear masks to celebrate Halloween and ward off disease—but the mask has deep roots in human history. Here’s what masks mean to us.
Researchers are using their knowledge of how human emotion develops to try to build robots that can feel.
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