… So, yes, we are smart enough to appreciate other species, but it has required the steady
hammering of our thick skulls with hundreds of facts that were initially poo-pooed by science. …

… In “Are we smart enough to know how smart animals are?” de Waal (2016) summarizes field
… of examples of complex behavior in many animal species. His avowed aim is to challenge …

32 5 initially distinguished themselves from one another came to offer a particularly potent
code for signifying grand social transitions. The various positions within the classical German …

… De Waal’s second answer to the question, are we smart enough to know how smart animals
are, concerns the fragility of the human ego. I think the most salient example concerns …

… De Waal questions "are we smart enough to know how smart animals are?" Before answering,
any researcher must be wary to see the subject matter objectively, avoiding subjective …

… attribution, animals, morality, motivated memory The title of a best-selling scientific book “Are
we smart enough to know how smart animals are?” (de Waal, 2016) indicates that we find …

… We now have evidence that this process of social learning also applies to great apes, and I
… and large, the animals that are intelligent are the ones that are cultural: they learn from one …

In his chapter, Kim Stallwood claims that, notwithstanding formidable challenges to accomplishing
its mission to free all species from the subjugation of one, the nonhuman animal rights …

… This deceptively readable popular scientific monograph Are We Smart Enough to Know
How Smart Animals Are? affords digestible insights for the curious reader as well as …

… How did humans become clever enough to live in nearly every major ecosystem on earth, …
evolution, we consider what makes us distinctively smarter than other animals. Contrary to …