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2017 Report on Consciousness and Moral Patienthood | Coefficient Giving

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We use first and third-party cookies and similar technologies to better understand your use of our website, personalize content, and improve our services. To accept all cookies, click “Accept All,” To reject all cookies, click “Reject All.” You can also individually manage cookies by clicking “Manage.” Please see our Privacy Policy for more information about our practices. By Luke Muehlhauser Editor’s note: This article was published under our former name, The Open Philanthropy Project. Some content may be outdated. You can see our latest writing here. Updated January 2018. We aspire to extend empathy to every being that warrants moral concern, including animals. And while many experts, government agencies, and advocacy groups agree that some animals live lives worthy of moral concern,[1] there seems to be little agreement on which animals warrant moral concern.[2] Hence, to inform our long-term giving strategy, I (Luke Muehlhauser) investigated the following question: “In genera

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