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ESSAYS ON
THE HUMAN/OTHER ANIMAL RELATIONSHIP
COMPARATIVE
PHYSIOGNOMY, OR RESEMBLANCES BETWEEN MEN AND ANIMALS.
- James
W. Redfield
Full text in e-form
CORRESPONDENCES
OF THE BIBLE: THE ANIMALS
- John
Worcester
Full
text in e-form
GRATEFUL
PREY,
ROCK
CREE HUMAN-ANIMAL RELATIONSHIPS
- Robert Brightman
Full
text in e-form
HUMAN
BEASTS OF PREY AND FELLOW-SUFFERING
-
Richard Wagner
In order to steel themselves against the power
of fellow-suffering, people commonly assert that it is demonstrably
the case that lower natures feel suffering far less keenly than a
higher organism
HUMANS,
NONHUMANS AND PERSONHOOD
-
Robert W. Mitchell
I consider the question of personhood from a
particular philosophical position in relation to nonhumans in
general, and then discuss implications of my findings for the
proposal.
INFERNAL
OR DIVINE?FELINES IN THE EYES OF HUMANS - Taleva,
Mirka
Human-feline co-existence has been quite
versatile. The relationship has seen probably everything a
human-other species relationship may ever encounter...
LAW
IS AN ASS: READING E.P. EVANS' THE MEDIEVAL PROSECUTION AND CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT OF ANIMALS (THE) -
Beirne, Piers
My focus is not crimes committed by humans
against animals, as such, but a practical outcome of the seemingly
bizarre belief that animals are capable of committing crimes against
humans...
METAPHORIC
RELATIONSHIPS WITH PETS - Belk, Russell W.
The predominant metaphors that emerge in pet
owners' relationships with their animals are pets as pleasures,
problems, parts of self, members of the family, and toys...
PERSONS
AND NON-PERSONS
-
Mary Midgley
Is
a dolphin a person? It is an interesting question for a number of
reasons, and I want to devote most of this chapter to interpreting
it and tracing its connection with several others which may already
be of concern to us.
THE
BOUNDARIES OF HUMANITY
- James
J. Sheehan and Morton Sosna (editors)
Full text in e-form
THE
CONCEPT OF BEASTLINESS: PHILOSOPHY, ETHICS AND ANIMAL BEHAVIOR
- Mary
Midgley
Every age has its pet contradictions. Thirty
years ago, we used to accept Marx and Freud together, and then
wonder, like the chameleon on the tartan, why life was so confusing.
THE
POST-DARWINIAN TRANSITION
-
David Pearce
The
pervasive assumption is simply that animal suffering doesn't really matter
much compared to the things that happen to human beings - to us.
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