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SUMMARY: Philosophy Colloquium – Professor Kristin Andrews (York University
 ): ‘Societies of the Wild’
DESCRIPTION: Title: ‘Societies of the Wild’ Abstract: Since Aristotle\, ani
 mals were thought to be innately endowed with their skills and social struc
 tures.  That view is being transformed with a growing understanding that al
 l animals have things to learn\, and they can only learn these things from 
 others. From research on chimpanzee cultural differences to the discovery [
 …]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <p><img class="alignnone wp-image-19771 size-
 full" src="https://phil.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/19/2024/12
 /Colloquia-Prof.-Kristin-Andrews-2.jpg" alt="" width="1920" height="1080" /
 ></p><p><strong>Title: 'Societies of the Wild'</strong></p><p><strong>Abstr
 act:<br /></strong></p><p>Since Aristotle\, animals were thought to be inna
 tely endowed with their skills and social structures.  That view is being t
 ransformed with a growing understanding that all animals have things to lea
 rn\, and they can only learn these things from others. From research on chi
 mpanzee cultural differences to the discovery that fruit flies learn who to
  mate with from observing others\, animals across existing life appear to h
 ave culture.</p><p>As we find evidence of culture in animals across species
 \, this is a good time to examine the kind of cultures animals have\, and t
 o explore the social implications of living with other cultural animals. In
  the behavioral biological sense of the term\, “culture” refers to socially
  learning a behavioral tradition that is seen in some communities but not o
 thers. For anthropologists and sociologists\, “culture” has different\, ric
 her meanings\, as well as a problematic history. In this talk I will offer 
 an argument in favor of animals having a type of rich culture that includes
  social norms. I will introduce three implications of robust animal culture
 : for human-wildlife conflict\, multi-culturalism and cultural appropriatio
 n\, and the possibility of animal cultural heritage.</p><p> </p><p><strong>
 Bio:<br /></strong></p><p>Kristin Andrews\, philosopher and author\, holds 
 the York Research Chair in Animal Minds at York University (Canada) where s
 he is Professor in the Philosophy Department\, CIFAR Fellow in the Future F
 lourishing program\, and on the board of directors for the Borneo Orangutan
  Society Canada. Her research combines philosophical and empirical approach
 es to question about animal consciousness\, agency\, and sociality. Her boo
 ks include <a href="https://www.routledge.com/The-Animal-Mind-An-Introducti
 on-to-the-Philosophy-of-Animal-Cognition/Andrews/p/book/9781138559578?srslt
 id=AfmBOorKaliYkFV7EcbMPm1xiUcuh2FjSXiCPPxhR6uNMtJpHSZlh8Wh" target="_blank
 " rel="noopener noreferrer"><em>The Animal Mind: An Introduction to the Phi
 losophy of Animal Cognition</em></a>\, <a href="https://www.cambridge.org/c
 ore/elements/abs/how-to-study-animal-minds/FC90846C50ED2E992CA2AC51D7C249AC
 " target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><em>How to Study Animal Minds</
 em></a>\, <a href="https://www.routledge.com/Chimpanzee-Rights-The-Philosop
 hers-Brief/Andrews-Comstock-GKD-Donaldson-Fenton-John-Johnson-Jones-Kymlick
 a-Meynell-Nobis-Pena-Guzman-Sebo/p/book/9781138618664?srsltid=AfmBOorxQKrUl
 IG_11btGdVWf_lfwnKXeKxp688tqMe5Nd85NWBZJi_y" target="_blank" rel="noopener 
 noreferrer"><em>Chimpanzee Rights: The Philosophers’ Brief</em></a><em>. </
 em>She is currently writing a trade book on animal culture and multi-specie
 s norms.</p><p> </p>
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