Defending Animal Rights

Capa
University of Illinois Press, 2001 - 179 páginas
He puts the issue of animal rights in historical context, drawing parallels between animal rights activism and other social movements, including the anti-slavery movement in the nineteenth century and the gay-lesbian struggle today. He also outlines the challenges to animal rights posed by deep ecology and ecofeminism to using animals for human purposes and addresses the ethical dilemma of the animal rights advocate whose employer uses animals for research."--BOOK JACKET.
 

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Conteúdo

Understanding Animal Rights Violence
139
Ivory Towers Should Not a Prison Make
150
Work Hypocrisy and Integrity
164
Index
177
Direitos autorais

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Página 128 - And the fear of you, and the dread of you, shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea ; into your hand are they delivered.
Página 6 - And indeed the use made of slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with their bodies minister to the needs of life.
Página 122 - Copulation, they shall surely be put to death, and the Beast shall be Slain and buried, and not eaten.
Página 6 - In like manner we may infer that, after the birth of animals, plants exist for their sake, and that the other animals exist for the sake of man, the tame for use and food, the wild, if not all, at least the greater part of them, for food, and for the provision of clothing and various instruments. Now if nature makes nothing incomplete, and nothing in vain, the inference must be that she has made all animals for the sake of man.
Página 130 - They administered beatings to dogs with perfect indifference and made fun of those who pitied the creatures as if they had felt pain.
Página 63 - As for the passion: there are times, and these not infrequent, when tears come to my eyes when I see, or read, or hear of the wretched plight of animals in the hands of humans. Their pain, their suffering, their loneliness, their innocence, their death. Anger. Rage. Pity. Sorrow. Disgust. The whole creation groans under the weight of the evil we humans visit upon these mute, powerless creatures. It is our hearts, not just our heads, that call for an end to it all, that demand of us that we overcome,...
Página 111 - Slaves, obey your earthly masters in everything, not only while being watched and in order to please them, but wholeheartedly, fearing the Lord.

Sobre o autor (2001)

Tom Regan is professor of philosophy at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Informações bibliográficas