Animal and Human Conduct
Animal and Human Conduct by William E. Ritter, published by Taylor & Francis Group on February 22, 2018, is a 350-page exploration of the connections between animal and human behavior. Originally released in 1928, this edition presents Ritter’s examination of the similarities between animal minds and human minds, emphasizing a naturalist perspective rather than a psychological or philosophical one.
Readers will find a critical analysis of the mental processes in both humans and other living beings, as Ritter delves into the workings of mind and body. The book also addresses the implications of these findings on human life, providing insights into psychology, history, and zoology. This edition allows contemporary readers to appreciate the work within its historical context while engaging with the enduring questions of conduct across species.
Official synopsis Publisher
Originally published in 1928, this title looks at the link between animal and human conduct. It had long been recognized on the basis of their activities that many animals possess minds, and that these are similar in a considerable number of respects to human minds. According to the author, this book looks at man’s position within nature from the perspective of a naturalist, rather than a psychologist or philosopher. He has attempted to describe the working of mind and body in human beings and in other living things; to examine critically the mental technique involved in such descriptions; and to reason broadly as to the bearings of the facts and processes on human life. Now it can be read and enjoyed in its historical context.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Animal and Human Conduct” about?
Who is the author of “Animal and Human Conduct”?
When was “Animal and Human Conduct” published?
What is the ISBN for “Animal and Human Conduct”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
