The Case for Animal Experimentation: An Evolutionary and Ethical PerspectiveDiscusses animal rights and the morality of animal experiments, suggests ethical guidelines for the use of animals as test subjects, and identifies irrational attitudes towards animals |
What people are saying - Write a review
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified
The case for animal experimentation: an evolutionary and ethical perspective
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictFox (Philosophy, Queens Univ., Kingston, Ontario) defends two theses: 1) the fact that animals can suffer yields them no moral entitlements; (2) since animals do not value their own lives, their lives ... Read full review
User Review - Flag as inappropriate
this is really just someone's stretched out opinion in the matter. rather than facts.
Contents
Fallacies in Our Thinking About Humans and Animals | 13 |
An Evolutionary Perspective on Humans and Animals | 31 |
Animals and the Moral Community | 47 |
Autonomy and Rights56 | 56 |
Suffering as the Central Concept of Morality63 | 63 |
Why Cruelty to Animals Is Wrong70 | 70 |
Animals and the Moral Imperative79 | 79 |
Conclusion87 | 87 |
Unnecessary Suffering and Alternatives to Animal | 159 |
When Suffering Is Unnecessary165 | 165 |
Replacing Animals in Research173 | 173 |
Replacing Animals in Product Testing180 | 180 |
Replacing Animals in Drug Research and Development187 | 187 |
Conclusion | 194 |
Ethics | 207 |
241 | |
Common terms and phrases
accept acts addition alternatives American animal experimentation animal welfare animals antivivisectionists appears applications areas argued attitude autonomy basic behavior better brain capacity cats cause certain chapter characteristics complex concern conducted consideration considered continue course critics cruelty discussion disease drugs effects ends environment equal established ethical example experimentation experiments fact feel give given grant Homo humans important individuals interests issues kind knowledge laboratory laboratory animal learned less lives means monkeys moral community nature normal objects observed organisms pain persons pleasure position possess possible practical preferences present Press principles problem procedures Psychology question reason relation require respect responses scientific scientists sense significant similar social society sort species stress studies subjects suffering testing things tion treatment understanding University York