Skip to menu Skip to content Skip to footer
  • UQ Home
  • Contacts
  • Study
  • Maps
  • News
  • Events
  • Library
  • Give now
  • my.UQ
The University of Queensland
School of Biomedical Sciences School of Biomedical Sciences
Site search
Site search
Menu
  • Home
  • About
    • Head of School's welcome
    • Strategic Intent
    • Global strategy
    • Committees
    • News
    • Events
  • Study
    • Undergraduate
    • Higher Degrees by Research
    • Professional development
    • Honours
    • Teaching disciplines
  • Research
    • Research themes
    • Research groups
    • Early career researchers
    • Research capabilities
  • Facilities
    • Analytical facilities
    • Gross Anatomy Facility
    • Histology facility
    • Imaging facilities
    • Integrated Pathology Learning Centre
    • Integrated physiology facility
    • Teaching facilities
  • Our people
  • Student support
    • Resources
    • First year study sessions
    • Research student resources
    • Student-staff partnerships
  • Engagement
    • Donate
    • Work with us
    • Body Donor Program
    • Industry partnerships
    • Primary and high school activities
  • Contact

Key Lab - Publications

 

  • Arlinghaus, R., Cowx, I.G., KEY, B., Diggles, B.K., Schwab, A., Cooke, S.J., Skiftesvik, A.B. and Browman, H.I. (2020) Pragmatic animal welfare is independent of feelings. Science 370:180 https://science.sciencemag.org/content/370/6513/180.1
  • Brown, D.J. and KEY, B. (2020) Descartes' dualism of mind and body in the development of psychological thought. Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Psychology, doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190236557.013.486
  • KEY, B. and Brown, D.J. (2020) Minds, morality and midges. Animal Sentience, 5(29), 24. https://www.wellbeingintlstudiesrepository.org/animsent/vol5/iss29/24/
  • KEY, B. and Brown, D.J. (2020) Debating fish pain. Issues in Science and Technology, XXXVII (1), Fall. https://issues.org/debating-fish-pain-forum/
  • Brown, D.J. and KEY, B. (2021) Is absence of evidence of pain ever evidence of absence? Synthese, doi.org/10.1007/s11229-020-02961-0
  • Brown, D.J. and KEY, B. (2021) Plant sentience, semantics, and the emergentist dilemma. Journal of Consciousness Studies, 28:155-183.
  • Brown, Deborah and Key, Brian (2019, April 23). You look but do not find: why the absence of evidence can be a useful thing. The Conversation, .
  • Key, Brian and Brown, Deborah (2018) Designing brains for pain: human to mollusc. Frontiers in Physiology, 9 AUG: 1027. doi:10.3389/fphys.2018.01027
  • Browman, Howard I., Cooke, Steven J., Cowx, Ian G., Derbyshire, Stuart W. G., Kasumyan, Alexander, Key, Brian, Rose, James D., Schwab, Alexander, Skiftesvik, Anne Berit, Stevens, E. Don, Watson, Craig A. and Arlinghaus, Robert (2018) Welfare of aquatic animals: where things are, where they are going, and what it means for research, aquaculture, recreational angling, and commercial fishing. ICES Journal of Marine Science, . doi:10.1093/icesjms/fsy067
  • Key, Brian, Arlinghaus, Robert and Browman, Howard I. (2016) Insects cannot tell us anything about subjective experience or the origin of consciousness. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 113 27: E3813-E3813. doi:10.1073/pnas.1606835113
  • Key, Brian (2016) Do fish feel pain? Do fish feel pain?. Australasian Science, 37 3: 30-33.
  • Key, Brian (2016). Development and regeneration of the vertebrate brain. In Gustav Steinhoff (Ed.), Regenerative medicine-from protocol to patient 3rd ed. (pp. 249-290) Basel, Switzerland: Springer International Publishing. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-27583-3_8
  • Key, Brian (2016) Why fish do not feel pain. Animal Sentience: An Interdisciplinary Journal on Animal Feeling, 3 1:.
  • Key, Brian (2014) Fish do not feel pain and its implications for understanding phenomenal consciousness. Biology and Philosophy, 30 2: 149-165. doi:10.1007/s10539-014-9469-4
© The University of Queensland
Enquiries: +61 7 3365 1111   |   Contact directory
ABN: 63 942 912 684   |   CRICOS Provider No: 00025B
Emergency
Phone: 3365 3333
Privacy & Terms of use   |   Feedback   |   Updated: 5 Feb 2021
Login