The Animal Ethics ReaderSusan Jean Armstrong, Richard George Botzler Psychology Press, 2003 - 588 頁 The Animal Ethics Readeris the first comprehensive, state-of-the-art anthology of readings on this substantial area of study and interest. A subject that regularly captures the headlines, the book is designed to appeal to anyone interested in tracing the history of the subject, as well as providing a powerful insight into the debate as it has developed. The recent wealth of material published in this area has not, until now, been collected in one volume. Readings are arranged thematically, carefully presenting a balanced representation of the subject as it stands. It will be essential reading for students taking a course in the subject as well as being of considerable interest to the general reader. Articles are arranged under the following headings: Theories of Animal Ethics Animal Capacities Animals for Food Animal Experimentation Genetic Engineering of Animals Ethics and Wildlife Zoos, Aquaria, and Animals in Entertainment Companion Animals Legal Rights for Animals Readings from leading experts in the field including Peter Singer, Mary Midgely and Bernard Rollin are featured as well as selections from Donald Griffin, Mark Bekoff, Jane Goodall, Raymond Frey, Barbara Orlans, Tom Regan, and Baird Callicott. There is an emphasis on balancing classic and contemporary readings with a view to presenting debates as they stand at this point in time. Each chapter is introduced by the editors and study questions feature at the end. The foreword has been written by Bernard Rollin. This will be appropriate reading for students taking courses in philosophy, ethics, zoology, animal science, psychology, veterinary medicine, law, environmental science and religion. |
內容
Animal Ethics A Sketch of How it Developed | 1 |
30 | 8 |
David DeGrazia Equal Consideration and Unequal Moral Status | 54 |
Methods of Study | 67 |
Barbara Smuts Reflections | 75 |
CONTENTS | 86 |
Gary Varner How Facts Matter | 92 |
Cynthia Moss A Passionate Devotion | 100 |
A Utilitarian Response | 323 |
Jeffrey Burkhardt The Inevitability of Animal Biotechnology? | 332 |
Telos | 342 |
Bernice Bovenkerk Frans W A Brom and Babs J van den Bergh | 351 |
Xenotransplantation | 359 |
Gary L Francione Xenografts and Animal Rights | 368 |
Introduction | 381 |
An Ecofeminist Critique of Hunting | 390 |
Consciousness and Cognition | 106 |
Introduction | 117 |
Sue SavageRumbaugh William M Fields and Jared Taglialatela | 125 |
A Whiten J Goodall W C McGrew T Nishida V Reynolds | 134 |
Fran Peavey The Chimpanzee at Stanford | 144 |
Pain | 147 |
Cetaceans | 152 |
Louis M Herman Exploring the Cognitive World of | 161 |
Introduction | 175 |
Temple Grandin Thinking like Animals | 184 |
Bob Bermond The Myth of Animal Suffering | 190 |
Myths and Facts | 191 |
Françoise Wemelsfelder Lives of Quiet Desperation | 199 |
Carol J Adams The Rape of Animals the Butchering of Women | 209 |
Kathryn Paxton George A Feminist Critique of Ethical | 216 |
Religious Perspectives | 222 |
Martin Forward and Mohamed Alam Islam | 235 |
Introduction | 245 |
What are | 252 |
An International | 262 |
Field Studies | 272 |
Hard Choices | 281 |
Introduction | 311 |
Alastair S Gunn Environmental Ethics and Trophy Hunting | 400 |
Protectionism | 410 |
Rehabilitation and Introduction of Captive Wildlife | 422 |
Exotic Species | 429 |
Introduction | 445 |
Tom Regan Are Zoos Morally Defensible? | 452 |
Michael Hutchins Betsy Dresser and Chris Wemmer Ethical | 459 |
Donald G Lindburg Zoos and the Rights of Animals | 471 |
Zoos and the Marsupial | 481 |
Applied Ethics | 490 |
Introduction | 499 |
Paul Shepard The Pet World | 510 |
Freya Mathews Living with Animals | 516 |
James Serpell Raymond Coppinger and Aubrey H Fine The | 524 |
Stephen W Brown and Val Strong The Use of SeizureAlert Dogs | 530 |
Introduction | 537 |
Rattling the Cage Toward | 547 |
Wesley V Jamison Caspar Wenk and James V Parker Every | 556 |
Tom Regan Understanding Animal Rights Violence | 563 |
From Actor to Activist | 573 |
Annotated Further Reading | 582 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
Animal Cognition animal interests Animal Liberation animal research animal rights animal welfare apes approach argue argument behavior Bekoff benefits biodiversity biological biotechnology bonobo bottlenosed dolphins Cambridge captive cattle cetaceans chimpanzees cloning cognitive concept concern consciousness conservation culture discounting discussion dolphins ecological ecosystem emotional endangered species environment Environmental Ethics evolution example exotic species experience experimental factory farming feel genetic engineering habitat harm human hunters Hutchins individual inherent value integrity involved issues Journal justify Kanzi killing laboratory learning lives mammals meat moral status National native nature nonhuman animals orca organisms Oxford pain person perspective Peter Singer philosophers population position predators primates principle problems protection question reason Regan require rights view Rollin Savage-Rumbaugh scientific scientists sense significant Singer social Society speciesism suffering telos Tom Regan transgenesis transgenic University Press utilitarian vegetarianism violation whales wildlife xenograft xenotransplantation York zoos and aquariums