In this acclaimed book, Scruton takes the issues relating to vivisection, hunting, animal testing and BSE and places them in a wider framework of thought and feeling. Now available in paperback
Regan provides the theoretical framework that grounds a responsible pro-animal rights perspective, and ultimately explores how asking moral questions about other animals can lead to a better understanding of ourselves.
Examines the philosophical aspects of the treatment of animals and argues that animals have a basic moral right to respectful treatment Building The Case for Animal Rights on scholarship, originality, and uncompromising rigor, Tom Regan, ...
The book presupposes no conclusions on these controversial moral questions about the treatment of animals, and argues for none either.
Described by Jeffrey Masson as 'the single best introduction to animal rights ever written, ' this new book by Tom Regan will structure the animal rights debate for generations to come.
They show that whatever one's ultimate conclusions, the relationship between human beings and nonhuman animals is being fundamentally rethought. This book offers a state-of-the-art treatment of that rethinking.
A noted legal scholar examines the source of human rights, arguing that rights are the result of particular experiences with injustice and looking at the implications in terms of the right to privacy, voting rights, and other rights.
Here, for the first time, the world's two leading authorities--Tom Regan, who argues for animal rights, and Carl Cohen, who argues against them--make their respective case before the public at large.
Discusses the theoretical and practical issues related to animals and morality, focusing on the problems of research animals and pets, and looking at the breach between animal advocates and the scientific and medical community.
Id. at 537 (Willis, J.). 43. Callaghan v. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 16 L.R. Ir. 325, 330 (C.P.D. 1885) (Morris, C.J) (quoting Murphy v. Manning, 2 Ex. D. 307, 314 [1877]). 44. Id. at 332–33 (Harrison, J.). 45.
Using Marxism, anarchism, and social ecology to explore domination, power, and hierarchy, the author criticizes the use and abuse of animals in capitalist society and argues for the abolition of animal involvement in industry and as a human ...