Heyes (2015) in Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
Premack & Woodruff (1978) in Behavioral and Brain Sciences - This is actually a seminal paper that first proposed the concept of "theory of mind"
Calarge et al. (2003) in American Journal of Psychiatry
Horowitz (2011) in Learning & Behavior

Animal Cognition/Behavior Journals:

Elgier et al. (2012) in Animal Cognition
Hare et al. (2000) in Animal Behaviour
Whiten (2013) in Animal Behaviour
Penn & Povinelli (2007) in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society
Call & Tomasello's various papers in Journal of Comparative Psychology
Bugnyar's papers in Animal Cognition and Proceedings of the Royal Society
Dally et al. (2006) in Science
Maginnity & Grace (2014) in Animal Cognition

Major Scientific Journals:

Several papers in Science (like Warneken & Tomasello 2006, Herrmann et al. 2007)
Papers in Current Biology (like Flombaum & Santos 2005)
Papers in Nature Communications (like Bugnyar et al. 2016)

Alas, if I wasn't stuck in the trap of referencing only media, I might have sent you something like that. In a comment.

[–] HumanPenguin@feddit.uk 1 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Nearly all of these present hypotheses. As of this moment there is no clearly accepted theoretical model on how animals or human consciousness works. Just lots of open to debate hypotheses. Because for all we understand about neurons and processing of the mind. Much of the hypotheses are not truly testable. Just collections of experiments and ideas the scientific community is unable to form clear understanding and agreement on.

If you read this collection and say science believes animals feel no pain you are either misinformed or lieing. These are just a collection of opinions and experiments that fail to form clear conclusions as of yet. Because the simple fact is the mind is still very unknown for both humans and animals.

[–] PhilipTheBucket@ponder.cat 1 points 3 days ago (1 children)

If you read this collection and say science believes animals feel no pain you are either misinformed or lieing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pain_in_animals#History

The idea that animals might not experience pain or suffering as humans do traces back at least to the 17th-century French philosopher, René Descartes, who argued that animals lack consciousness.[14][15][16] Researchers remained unsure into the 1980s as to whether animals experience pain, and veterinarians trained in the U.S. before 1989 were simply taught to ignore animal pain.[17]

I was clearly referring to the past view, which is why I said we're not in those days anymore. I was indicating the pretty benighted attitude that science used to have about animal pain, and that some scientists apparently still do about ToM.

As of this moment there is no clearly accepted theoretical model on how animals or human consciousness works. Just lots of open to debate hypotheses. Because for all we understand about neurons and processing of the mind.

You're tangling up separate issues. The computational process which indicates that a creature's mental model includes other entities which are doing their own processing has nothing to do with consciousness. Even AIs can have a "theory of mind" about other entities or not.

You seem really committed to the idea of lecturing me on this. Not sure why. Anyway, I've sent you enough citations that you can educate yourself on the topic if you feel like, I'm pretty much done with talking about it.

[–] HumanPenguin@feddit.uk 1 points 3 days ago

Actually when you discuse the 187th century. You are talking about pre revisionist science. IE before the definition of the scientific method.

And all the articles you shared were dated 1990s to late 2010s so no you were in no way talking about past views. But instead questioning hypothesis and reviews that has so far failed to form scientific theories on the subject.