DOCSLIB.ORG

Massachusetts Department of Public Health

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Massachusetts Department of Public Health Primary Source Verification Massachusetts Department of Public Health Updated October 1, 2021 Bureau of Health Professions Licensure Drug Control Program 239 Causeway Street, Suite 500, Boston, MA 02114 Tel: 617-973-0949 Fax: 617-753-8233 Active MCSR's for OPTOMETRISTS First Name Last name Middle Name Suffix Address City State Zip Issued Expires Class Drug_Schedules JOHN ABBONDANZA M VISION CARE SPECIALIST 30 TURNPIKE ROAD, SUITE 7 SOUTHBORO MA 01772 8/9/2021 8/9/2022 OD VI KELLY ABBOTT ANNE EYE Q OPTICAL 615 CENTRE ST JAMAICA PLAIN MA 02130 10/23/2020 10/23/2021 OD VI ANGELA ABRAHAM B 67 TROWBRIDGE AVE NEWTON MA 02460 6/6/2021 6/6/2022 OD VI MICHAEL ADAMS R MILFORD-FRANKLIN EYE CENTER 750 UNION ST FRANKLIN MA 02038 4/23/2021 4/23/2022 OD VI JEANNETTE ADELSBERGER CAMBRIDGE HEALTH ALLIANCE 236 HIGHLAND AVE SOMERVILLE MA 02143 5/22/2021 5/22/2022 OD VI BRITT ADORNATO E FOREST PARK EYE CARE 453 SUMNER AVENUE SPRINGFIELD MA 01108 3/2/2021 3/2/2022 OD VI SURAJ AFSHAR S HELLER EYECARE 230 LOWELL ST 1B WILMINGTON MA 01887 1/30/2021 1/30/2022 OD VI TALISH AGHABABAYAN MAGALHAES AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 382 STATE RD NORTH DARTMOUTH MA 02747 11/15/2020 11/15/2021 OD VI DANA AGNES RENDALL 3 SUNDAY WOODS RD WESTON MA 02493 3/23/2021 3/23/2022 OD VI LOUIS AGUIAR F 289 PLEASANT STREET, SUITE 201 FALL RIVER MA 02721 10/23/2021 10/23/2022 OD VI DIANE AH-KINE NG POON HING 204 ARSENAL STREET SUITE 100 WATERTOWN MA 02472 1/13/2021 1/13/2022 OD VI SAAD AHMED EYE HEALTH VISION CENTERS 933 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER MA 02723 7/15/2021 7/15/2022 OD VI NAYIRI AJOIAN EYESMILE 333 TRAPELO RD BELMONT MA 02478 8/26/2021 8/26/2022 OD VI BRIAN ALEO M EYECARE - EYEWEAR ASSOC. 45 COHANNET STREET TAUNTON MA 02780 6/14/2021 6/14/2022 OD VI THOMAS ALEO H FAMILY VISION CENTER 283 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH MA 02188 2/7/2021 2/7/2022 OD VI HYDER ALMOSAWY JAMAL 500 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE 12 NORTH ATTLEBORO MA 02760 11/12/2020 11/12/2021 OD VI PAMELA ANDERSON K WORCESTER OPHTHALMOLOGY ASSOCIATES 25 OAK AVENUE WORCESTER MA 01605 8/24/2021 8/24/2022 OD VI MELISSA ANDRADE MARIA 85 FRONT STREET SCITUATE MA 02066 11/12/2020 11/12/2021 OD VI THOMAS ANDREA CHARLES 107 COMMERCIAL ST. MASHPEE MA 02649 6/26/2021 6/26/2022 OD VI PHYLLIS ANDREJKO NEW ENGLAND EYE ROSLINDALE 4199 WASHINGTON ST, SUITE 2 ROSLINDALE MA 02131 7/9/2021 7/9/2022 OD VI JAMES ANDREWS III 1105 BOSTON ROAD SPRINGFIELD MA 01119 4/6/2021 4/6/2022 OD VI KEITH ANDREWS PAUL C/O LEE OPTICAL 103 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN MA 02148 10/22/2020 10/22/2021 OD VI SHAWNA ANDREWS R. 591 MEMORIAL DRIVE CHICOPEE MA 01020 7/13/2021 7/13/2022 OD VI NIKITA ANEJA THE DIMOCK CENTER EYE CARE SERVICES 55 DIMOCK STREET ROXBURY MA 02119 8/19/2021 8/19/2022 OD VI STEPHEN ANGELO J 154 HAVERHILL STREET METHUEN MA 01844 11/3/2020 11/3/2021 OD VI GRACE ANOSIKE E. 100 CAMBRIDGE PL CAMBRIDGE MA 02141 7/6/2021 7/6/2022 OD VI THOMAS ANZALDI M BAYSTATE EYE ASSOCIATES 427 LYNNWAY LYNN MA 01905 1/7/2021 1/7/2022 OD VI SARA APOLLONIO ANNE D'AMBROSIO EYE CARE INC. 479 OLD UNION TURNPIKE LANCASTER MA 01523 8/6/2021 8/6/2022 OD VI KATHRYN ARRUDA M ADVANCED EYE CTRS., INC. SUITE 110 500 FAUNCE CORNER ROAD NORTH DARTMOUTH MA 02747 3/7/2021 3/7/2022 OD VI PHILIP ARSENAULT M BRAINTREE EYE ASSOCIATES 250 GRANITE, SUITE 2069 BRAINTREE MA 02184 7/21/2021 7/21/2022 OD VI HAROOT ARTINIAN NATICK EYE ASSOCIATES 1364 WORCESTER RD NATICK MA 01760 7/22/2021 7/22/2022 OD VI BITA ASGHARI 464 HILLSIDE AVE STE 205 NEEDHAM MA 02494 10/16/2021 10/16/2022 OD VI ELIZABETH ASKEW ANN RELIANT MEDICAL GROUP 24 NEWTON STREET SOUTHBOROUGH MA 01772 11/12/2021 11/12/2022 OD VI ROBERT AUDYCKI A OPTOMEYES HEALTH 535 FAUNCE CORNER RD DARTMOUTH MA 02747 4/6/2021 4/6/2022 OD VI MICHAEL AYER H. HARVARD VANGUARD / VISUAL SERVICES 228 BILLERICA ROAD CHELMSFORD MA 01824 9/25/2021 9/25/2022 OD VI ARTHUR BABABEKOV 24 MONTVALE STREET ROSLINDALE MA 02131 2/12/2021 2/12/2022 OD VI KATARZYNA BABINSKI LUDLOW EYE CARE PC 200 CENTER STREET, SUITE 1 LUDLOW MA 01056 8/20/2021 8/20/2022 OD VI KELLY BADO ANN SOUTHAMPTON OPTICAL DOCTORS OFFICE 15-B COLLEGE HIGHWAY SOUTHAMPTON MA 01073 6/24/2021 6/24/2022 OD VI VANIA BAE YIP KOCH EYE 1404 ATWOOD AVE JOHNSTON RI 02919 11/7/2020 11/7/2021 OD VI MARTIN BAER JOSHUA 8 HOPKINS CIRCLE METHUEN MA 01844 7/17/2021 7/17/2022 OD VI ANNA BAGLIERI M BOSTON CHILDEN HOSPITAL 9 HOPE AVENUE WALTHAM MA 02453 11/1/2020 11/1/2021 OD VI LAWRENCE BAITCH WILLIAM MCPHS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY 10 LINCOLN SQ, RM 210-I WORCESTER MA 01608 2/6/2021 2/6/2022 OD VI AUDRA BAKE LINDSEY HARVARD VANGUARD VISUAL SERVICES 26 CITY HALL MALL MEDFORD MA 02155 7/14/2021 7/14/2022 OD VI Page 1 of 121 Primary Source Verification Massachusetts Department of Public Health Updated October 1, 2021 Bureau of Health Professions Licensure Drug Control Program 239 Causeway Street, Suite 500, Boston, MA 02114 Tel: 617-973-0949 Fax: 617-753-8233 KAYLA BAKER B EYE HEALTH VISION CENTERS 51 STATE ROAD NORTH DARTMOUTH MA 02747 7/6/2021 7/6/2022 OD VI AMANDA BALTAZAR M 274 PLEASANT ST NORTHAMPTON MA 01060 11/25/2020 11/25/2021 OD VI KRISTIN BARAGONA WATTS EYE ASSOCIATES 33 LOW ST NEWBURYPORT MA 01950 7/19/2021 7/19/2022 OD VI DAVID BARON EDWARD PARKHILL PLAZA 96 FRANKLIN ROAD FITCHBURG MA 01420 7/3/2021 7/3/2022 OD VI KATHLEEN BARR MARY BENNETT FAMILY EYE CARE 231 BELMONT ST BELMONT MA 02478 12/7/2020 12/7/2021 OD VI ARA BARSAMIAN VISION ASSOCIATES 103 MAIN STREET MARLBOROUGH MA 01752 11/16/2020 11/16/2021 OD VI SHUDESHNA BASHIR D'AMBROSIO EYECARE 479 OLD UNION TURNPIKE LANCASTER MA 01523 8/18/2021 8/18/2022 OD VI KATHLEEN BASILE ANN 22 SPLIT ROCK ROAD LYNN MA 01904 7/21/2021 7/21/2022 OD VI DANIEL BASTIAN A. LYNN CUMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER 20 CENTRAL AVENUE, 1ST FLOOR LYNN MA 01901 8/26/2021 8/26/2022 OD VI RACHEL BATES LYNETTE ASSOCIATED EYE SURGEONS 45 RESNIK RD #304 PLYMOUTH MA 02360 10/15/2020 10/15/2021 OD VI ALYSSA BATISTINE K 377 PLANTATION ST WORCESTER MA 01605 10/2/2020 10/2/2021 OD VI URSULA BATOR SZAJTA HILL EYE ASSOCIATES BEAVER BROOK VILLAGE 91 HILL ST STE 6 DRACUT MA 01826 12/7/2020 12/7/2021 OD VI STEPHANIE BATTISTA ALISSA LUNETTE OPTIC 121 HIGH ST BOSTON MA 02110 5/27/2021 5/27/2022 OD VI MURRAY BAUMAL H. 607 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON MA 02116 1/26/2021 1/26/2022 OD VI BRITTANY BAUSCH ISABELLE 785 WILLIAMS ST #198 PO BOX #198 LONGMEADOW MA 01106 9/6/2021 9/6/2022 OD VI DANIEL BAUSCH EDWARD 11 WILBRAHAM ROAD SPRINGFIELD MA 01109 6/8/2021 6/8/2022 OD VI STACY BEAN E 40 ENON STREET BEVERLY MA 01915 1/25/2021 1/25/2022 OD VI ALLYX BEAULIER VA BOSTON HEALTHCARE SYSTEM 150 S. HUNTINGTON AVE JAMAICA PLAIN MA 02130 8/18/2021 8/18/2022 OD VI ALAN BEAULIEU DAVID WAKEFIELD EYE ASSOCIATES 336 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD MA 018805013 3/30/2021 3/30/2022 OD VI KRISTEN BEHRENS HEATHER MCPHS UNIVERSITY OPTOMETRY DEPT 10 LINCOLN SQUARE WORCESTER MA 01608 7/16/2021 7/16/2022 OD VI FLORENCE BEJIAN 17 VILLAGE SQUARE CHELMSFORD MA 01824 5/5/2021 5/5/2022 OD VI HEATHER BELL ANNE MCPHS EYE AND VISION CENTER 10 LINCOLN SQUARE WORCESTER MA 01608 5/16/2021 5/16/2022 OD VI AMANDA BELLEVILLE LYNNE 231 BELMONT STREET BELMONT MA 02478 7/11/2021 7/11/2022 OD VI KENNETH BELLUCCI 1445 MAIN STREET TEWKSBURY MA 01876 7/8/2021 7/8/2022 OD VI CHRISTINA BENEVIDES MARIA EYE HEALTH VISION CENTERS 51 STATE ROAD DARTMOUTH MA 02747 9/23/2021 9/23/2022 OD VI LINDA BENNETT MAE 101 CHILTON STREET BELMONT MA 02478 7/10/2021 7/10/2022 OD VI PAUL BENOIT V EYE & LASIK CENTER 33 RIDDELL STREET GREENFIELD MA 01301 9/30/2021 9/30/2022 OD VI LYN BENTON ANN BASS RIVER OPTOMETRICS 173 CRANBERRY HIGHWAY ORLEANS MA 02653 9/19/2021 9/19/2022 OD VI CAYLA BERGSTROM MYRE VISION NORTH 77 N. WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON MA 02114 7/6/2021 7/6/2022 OD VI CLAIRE BERGUS A. 772 COUNTY STREET TAUNTON MA 02780 4/20/2021 4/20/2022 OD VI RACHEL BERKOWITZ NORA BROCKTON NEIGHBORHOOD HEALTH CENTER 63 MAIN ST. BROCKTON MA 02301 8/17/2021 8/17/2022 OD VI MARK BERNARDO M. MASS EYE & EAR LONGWOOD OPHTHALMOLOGY 3RD FLOOR 800 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON MA 02115 8/19/2021 8/19/2022 OD VI ELIZABETH BERRY PROKOS STURBRIDGE EYE CARE 135 MAIN STREET STURBRIDGE MA 01566 7/24/2021 7/24/2022 OD VI LEONARD BERTOLI VISIONWORKS TOWN LINE PLAZA 1 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN MA 02148 6/26/2021 6/26/2022 OD VI JESSICA BESEN MARY EYE HEALTH VISION CENTERS 51 STATE RD DARTMOUTH MA 02747 8/1/2021 8/1/2022 OD VI PATRICK BESSETTE LUKE LAHEY CLINIC DEPT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY 41 MALL ROAD BURLINGTON MA 01805 6/30/2021 6/30/2022 OD VI MAHESH BHARDWAJ K.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Estimate of the Number of Animals Used for Scientific Purposes
    Research Article Alternatives to Laboratory Animals 1–18 ª The Author(s) 2020 An Estimate of the Number of Animals Article reuse guidelines: sagepub.com/journals-permissions Used for Scientific Purposes Worldwide DOI: 10.1177/0261192919899853 in 2015 journals.sagepub.com/home/atl Katy Taylor and Laura Rego Alvarez Abstract Few attempts have been made to estimate the global use of animals in experiments, since our own estimated figure of 115.2 million animals for the year 2005. Here, we provide an update for the year 2015. Data from 37 countries that publish national statistics were standardised against the definitions of ‘animals’ and ‘procedures’ used in the European Union (EU) Directive 2010/63/EU. We also applied a prediction model, based on publication rates, to estimate animal use in a further 142 countries. This yielded an overall estimate of global animal use in scientific procedures of 79.9 million animals, a 36.9% increase on the equivalent estimated figure for 2005, of 58.3 million animals. We further extrapolated this estimate to obtain a more comprehensive final global figure for the number of animals used for scientific purposes in 2015, of 192.1 million. This figure included animals killed for their tissues, normal and genetically modified (GM) animals without a harmful genetic mutation that are used to maintain GM strains and animals bred for laboratory use but not used. Since the 2005 study, there has been no evident increase in the number of countries publishing data on the numbers of animals used in experiments. Without regular, accurate statistics, the impact of efforts to replace, reduce and refine animal experiments cannot be effectively monitored.
    [Show full text]
  • Derogatory Discourses of Veganism and the Reproduction of Speciesism in UK 1 National Newspapers Bjos 1348 134..152
    The British Journal of Sociology 2011 Volume 62 Issue 1 Vegaphobia: derogatory discourses of veganism and the reproduction of speciesism in UK 1 national newspapers bjos_1348 134..152 Matthew Cole and Karen Morgan Abstract This paper critically examines discourses of veganism in UK national newspapers in 2007. In setting parameters for what can and cannot easily be discussed, domi- nant discourses also help frame understanding. Discourses relating to veganism are therefore presented as contravening commonsense, because they fall outside readily understood meat-eating discourses. Newspapers tend to discredit veganism through ridicule, or as being difficult or impossible to maintain in practice. Vegans are variously stereotyped as ascetics, faddists, sentimentalists, or in some cases, hostile extremists. The overall effect is of a derogatory portrayal of vegans and veganism that we interpret as ‘vegaphobia’. We interpret derogatory discourses of veganism in UK national newspapers as evidence of the cultural reproduction of speciesism, through which veganism is dissociated from its connection with debates concerning nonhuman animals’ rights or liberation. This is problematic in three, interrelated, respects. First, it empirically misrepresents the experience of veganism, and thereby marginalizes vegans. Second, it perpetuates a moral injury to omnivorous readers who are not presented with the opportunity to understand veganism and the challenge to speciesism that it contains. Third, and most seri- ously, it obscures and thereby reproduces
    [Show full text]
  • Lands of the Lakota: Policy, Culture and Land Use on the Pine Ridge
    1 Lands of the Lakota: Policy, Culture and Land Use on the Pine Ridge Reservation Joseph Stromberg Senior Honors Thesis Environmental Studies and Anthropology Washington University in St. Louis 2 Abstract Land is invested with tremendous historical and cultural significance for the Oglala Lakota Nation of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Widespread alienation from direct land use among tribal members also makes land a key element in exploring the roots of present-day problems—over two thirds of the reservation’s agricultural income goes to non-Natives, while the majority of households live below the poverty line. In order to understand how current patterns in land use are linked with federal policy and tribal culture, this study draws on three sources: (1) archival research on tribal history, especially in terms of territory loss, political transformation, ethnic division, economic coercion, and land use; (2) an account of contemporary problems on the reservation, with an analysis of current land policy and use pattern; and (3) primary qualitative ethnographic research conducted on the reservation with tribal members. Findings indicate that federal land policies act to effectively block direct land use. Tribal members have responded to policy in ways relative to the expression of cultural values, and the intent of policy has been undermined by a failure to fully understand the cultural context of the reservation. The discussion interprets land use through the themes of policy obstacles, forced incorporation into the world-system, and resistance via cultural sovereignty over land use decisions. Acknowledgements I would like to sincerely thank the Buder Center for American Indian Studies of the George Warren Brown School of Social Work as well as the Environmental Studies Program, for support in conducting research.
    [Show full text]
  • Rolston on Animals, Ethics, and the Factory Farm
    [Expositions 6.1 (2012) 29–40] Expositions (online) ISSN: 1747–5376 Unnaturally Cruel: Rolston on Animals, Ethics, and the Factory Farm CHRISTIAN DIEHM University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point In 2010, over nine billion animals were killed in the United States for human consumption. This included nearly 1 million calves, 2.5 million sheep and lambs, 34 million cattle, 110 million hogs, 242 million turkeys, and well over 8.7 billion chickens (USDA 2011a; 2011b). Though hundreds of slaughterhouses actively contributed to these totals, more than half of the cattle just mentioned were killed at just fourteen plants. A slightly greater percentage of hogs was killed at only twelve (USDA 2011a). Chickens were processed in a total of three hundred and ten federally inspected facilities (USDA 2011b), which means that if every facility operated at the same capacity, each would have slaughtered over fifty-three birds per minute (nearly one per second) in every minute of every day, adding up to more than twenty-eight million apiece over the course of twelve months.1 Incredible as these figures may seem, 2010 was an average year for agricultural animals. Indeed, for nearly a decade now the total number of birds and mammals killed annually in the US has come in at or above the nine billion mark, and such enormous totals are possible only by virtue of the existence of an equally enormous network of industrialized agricultural suppliers. These high-volume farming operations – dubbed “factory farms” by the general public, or “Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs)” by state and federal agencies – are defined by the ways in which they restrict animals’ movements and behaviors, locate more and more bodies in less and less space, and increasingly mechanize many aspects of traditional husbandry.
    [Show full text]
  • 4​Th​ MINDING ANIMALS CONFERENCE CIUDAD DE
    th 4 ​ MINDING ANIMALS CONFERENCE ​ CIUDAD DE MÉXICO, 17 TO 24 JANUARY, 2018 SOCIAL PROGRAMME: ROYAL PEDREGAL HOTEL ACADEMIC PROGRAMME: NATIONAL AUTONOMOUS UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO Auditorio Alfonso Caso and Anexos de la Facultad de Derecho FINAL PROGRAMME (Online version linked to abstracts. Download PDF here) 1/47 All delegates please note: ​ 1. Presentation slots may have needed to be moved by the organisers, and may appear in a different place from that of the final printed programme. Please consult the schedule located in the Conference Programme upon arrival at the Conference for your presentation time. 2. Please note that presenters have to ensure the following times for presentation to allow for adequate time for questions from the floor and smooth transition of sessions. Delegates must not stray from their allocated 20 minutes. Further, delegates are welcome to move within sessions, therefore presenters MUST limit their talk to the allocated time. Therefore, Q&A will be AFTER each talk, and NOT at the end of the three presentations. Plenary and Invited Talks – 45 min. presentation and 15 min. discussion (Q&A). 3. For panels, each panellist must stick strictly to a 10 minute time frame, before discussion with the floor commences. 4. Note that co-authors may be presenting at the conference in place of, or with the main author. For all co-authors, delegates are advised to consult the Conference Abstracts link on the Minding Animals website. Use of the term et al is provided where there is more than two authors ​ ​ of an abstract. 5. Moderator notes will be available at all front desks in tutorial rooms, along with Time Sheets (5, 3 and 1 minute Left).
    [Show full text]
  • Illuminating the Past
    Published by PhotoBook Press 2836 Lyndale Ave. S. Minneapolis, MN 55408 Designed at the School of Information and Library Science University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 216 Lenoir Drive CB#3360, 100 Manning Hall Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3360 The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is committed to equality of educational opportunity. The University does not discriminate in o fering access to its educational programs and activities on the basis of age, gender, race, color, national origin, religion, creed, disability, veteran’s status or sexual orientation. The Dean of Students (01 Steele Building, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-5100 or 919.966.4042) has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the University’s non-discrimination policies. © 2007 Illuminating the Past A history of the first 75 years of the University of North Carolina’s School of Information and Library Science Illuminating the past, imagining the future! Dear Friends, Welcome to this beautiful memory book for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Information and Library Science (SILS). As part of our commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the School, the words and photographs in these pages will give you engaging views of the rich history we share. These are memories that do indeed illuminate our past and chal- lenge us to imagine a vital and innovative future. In the 1930’s when SILS began, the United States had fallen from being the land of opportunity to a country focused on eco- nomic survival. The income of the average American family had fallen by 40%, unemployment was at 25% and it was a perilous time for public education, with most communities struggling to afford teachers and textbooks for their children.
    [Show full text]
  • Ar Calendar.P65
    May 2012 Animal Rights Calendar Sat 12th . West Lancashire Vegan Fair Sat 12th . Global Boycott Procter & Gamble Day (TBC). Uncaged www.veggies.org.uk/arc.htm Sat 19th . Meat Free in Manchester : Vegetarian Society Sat 19th . Hugletts Wood Farm Animal Sanctuary Open Day Sun 20th . Horse and Pony Sanctuary Open Day March 2012 : Veggie Month : Animal Aid Mon 21st - Sun 27th . National Vegetarian Week Mon 5th . Sheffield Animal Friends meeting Fri 25th - Sun 27th . Bristol VegFestUK Mon 5th . Manchester Animal Action! 1st Monday monthly Sun 27th . GM Action Tue 6th . South East Animal Rights meeting. First Tuesday of each month. Tue 6th . Merseyside Animal Rights meeting. First Tuesday monthly June 2012 Sun 10th . Animals in Need Sponsored Walk Wed 7th . Live Exports - Ramsgate (every week) : Kent Action Against Live Exports (KAALE) Sun 10th . Nottingham Green Festival (T.B.C) Wed 7th . Derby Animal Rights. Every two weeks. Tue 19th . McLibel: Anniversary Day of Action Wed 7th . Southsea Animal Action meeting. First Wednesday monthly Wed 7th . Ethical Voice for Animals meeting. First Wednesday monthly July 2012 Wed 7th . Southampton Animal Action. First Wednesday monthly Thur 5th . Mel Broughton's Birthday : Vegan Prisoner Support Group Thur 8th . Nottingham Animal Rights Networking. Every two weeks Sat 7th . Animal Aid Sponsored Walk Fri 13th - Sun 15th . International Animal Rights Gathering, Poland Sat 10th . Demo against proposed cull Lake Windermere Canada Geese Mon 12th . Bath Animal Action / Hunt Sabs. 2nd Monday monthly August 2012 Wed 14th . Bournemouth Animal Aid Meeting. 2nd Wednesday monthly Wed 1st - Mon 6th . EF Summer Gathering, Shrewsbury Wed 14th . Taunton Vegans & Veggies.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Fischer's CV
    BOB FISCHER [email protected] Department of Philosophy bobfischer.net Texas State University orcid.org/0000-0001-9605-393X 601 University Drive 512.245.2403 San Marcos, TX 78666 EMPLOYMENT Texas State University: Associate Professor of Philosophy 2019-present Texas State University: Assistant Professor of Philosophy 2013-2019 Texas State University: Senior Lecturer 2011-2013 EDUCATION University of Illinois at Chicago, Ph.D., Philosophy 2006-2011 Dissertation: Modal Knowledge, in Theory Director: W. D. Hart State University of New York at Geneseo, B.A., English & Philosophy 2001-2004 PUBLICATIONS BOOKS AUTHORED What Do We Owe Other Animals? Under contract with Routledge. (w/ Anja Jauernig) Wildlife Ethics: Animal Ethics in Wildlife Management and Conservation. Under contract with Blackwell. (w/ Christian Gamborg, Jordan Hampton, Clare Palmer, and Peter Sandøe) Animal Ethics — A Contemporary Introduction. New York: Routledge, 2021. The Ethics of Eating Animals: Usually Bad, Sometimes Wrong, Often Permissible. New York: Routledge, 2020. Modal Justification via Theories. Synthese Library. Cham: Springer, 2017. BOOKS EDITED A 21st Century Ethical Toolbox, 5th Edition. Under contract with Oxford University Press. (w/ Anthony Weston) Ethics, Left and Right: The Moral Issues That Divide Us. New York: Oxford University Press, 2020. College Ethics: A Reader on Moral Issues That Affect You, 2nd Edition. New York: Oxford University Press, 2020. (1st Edition: 2017) The Routledge Handbook of Animal Ethics. New York: Routledge, 2020. Modal Epistemology After Rationalism. Synthese Library. Cham: Springer, 2017. (w/ Felipe Leon) The Moral Complexities of Eating Meat. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015. (w/ Ben Bramble) ARTICLES & BOOK CHAPTERS “Animal Agriculture, Wet Markets, and COVID-19: A Case Study in Indirect Activism.” Food Ethics, forthcoming.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterinary Students' Perception and Understanding of Issues
    animals Article Veterinary Students’ Perception and Understanding of Issues Surrounding the Slaughter of Animals According to the Rules of Halal: A Survey of Students from Four English Universities Awal Fuseini * , Andrew Grist and Toby G. Knowles School of Veterinary Science, University of Bristol, Langford, Bristol BS40 5DU, UK; [email protected] (A.G.); [email protected] (T.G.K.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +44-074-7419-2392 Received: 18 April 2019; Accepted: 27 May 2019; Published: 30 May 2019 Simple Summary: Veterinarians play a vital role in safeguarding the welfare of animals and protecting public health during the slaughter of farm animals for human consumption. With the continued increase in the number of animals slaughtered for religious communities in the UK, this study evaluates the perception and level of understanding of religious slaughter issues by veterinary students at various stages of their studies. The results showed a significant effect of the year of study on respondents’ understanding of the regulations governing Halal slaughter and other related issues. Whilst the prevalence of vegetarianism and veganism were higher than the general UK population, the majority of respondents were meat eaters who indicated that they prefer meat from humanely slaughtered (pre-stunned) animals, irrespective of whether slaughter was performed with an Islamic prayer (Halal) or not. Abstract: The objective of this study was to evaluate the perception and level of understanding of religious slaughter issues, and the regulations governing the process, amongst veterinary students in England. A total of 459 veterinary students in different levels, or years of study (years 1–5), were surveyed.
    [Show full text]
  • South Shore Park Comprehensive Plan for Strategic Place Activation Report Prepared As a Collaboration Between A.W
    South Shore Park Comprehensive Plan For Strategic Place Activation Report prepared as a collaboration between A.W. Perry, Place Strategists and Vanz Consulting. The material produced herein has been compiled at the exclusive request of A.W. Perry as a framework for the activation of their real estate holdings in Hingham & Rockland. Any conclusions presented reflect the research and opinions of A.W. Perry, Place Strategists and Vanz Consulting. These materials do not necessarily reflect the positions of the Towns of Hingham or Rockland. 15 November 2019 SOUTH SHORE PARK | COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR STRATEGIC PLACE ACTIVATION 3 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR STRATEGIC PLACE ACTIVATION (CPSPA) FOR THE SOUTH SHORE PARK A Comprehensive Plan for Strategic Place Activation (CPSPA) for the South Shore Park The following report includes Step 1 | Deep Dive + Discovery, Step 2 | The Scientific (SSP), Hingham and Rockland, MA, is developed to meet the market demand and Research Plan, Steps 3 | Programmatic Plan, and Step 4 | Place Activation Guidelines. opportunities, providing the required spatial environments for a more seamless and Steps 1 and 2 focus on analyzing the existing site conditions, and the initial proposed resilient development phasing. conceptual master plan design. These steps aim to provide the analytical framework for Steps 3 and 4 that focus on proposing a programmatic development scheme for A bottom up approach is adopted to ensure the link between a large-scale the overall master plan and two sets of guidelines to be adopted by specialists along comprehensive framework and the human scale. The focus of the CPSPA is to the development process.
    [Show full text]
  • Chimpanzee Rights: the Philosophers' Brief
    Chimpanzee Rights: The Philosophers’ Brief By Kristin Andrews Gary Comstock G.K.D. Crozier Sue Donaldson Andrew Fenton Tyler M. John L. Syd M Johnson Robert C. Jones Will Kymlicka Letitia Meynell Nathan Nobis David M. Peña-Guzmán Jeff Sebo 1 For Kiko and Tommy 2 Contents Acknowledgments…4 Preface Chapter 1 Introduction: Chimpanzees, Rights, and Conceptions of Personhood….5 Chapter 2 The Species Membership Conception………17 Chapter 3 The Social Contract Conception……….48 Chapter 4 The Community Membership Conception……….69 Chapter 5 The Capacities Conception……….85 Chapter 6 Conclusions……….115 Index 3 Acknowledgements The authors thank the many people who have helped us throughout the development of this book. James Rocha, Bernard Rollin, Adam Shriver, and Rebecca Walker were fellow travelers with us on the amicus brief, but were unable to follow us to the book. Research assistants Andrew Lopez and Caroline Vardigans provided invaluable support and assistance at crucial moments. We have also benefited from discussion with audiences at the Stanford Law School and Dalhousie Philosophy Department Colloquium, where the amicus brief was presented, and from the advice of wise colleagues, including Charlotte Blattner, Matthew Herder, Syl Ko, Tim Krahn, and Gordon McOuat. Lauren Choplin, Kevin Schneider, and Steven Wise patiently helped us navigate the legal landscape as we worked on the brief, related media articles, and the book, and they continue to fight for freedom for Kiko and Tommy, and many other nonhuman animals. 4 1 Introduction: Chimpanzees, Rights, and Conceptions of Personhood In December 2013, the Nonhuman Rights Project (NhRP) filed a petition for a common law writ of habeas corpus in the New York State Supreme Court on behalf of Tommy, a chimpanzee living alone in a cage in a shed in rural New York (Barlow, 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Ethics
    Animal ethics Palmer, Clare; Sandøe, Peter Published in: Animal welfare Publication date: 2011 Document version Peer reviewed version Citation for published version (APA): Palmer, C., & Sandøe, P. (2011). Animal ethics. In M. C. Appleby, J. A. Mench, I. A. S. Olsson, & B. O. Hughes (Eds.), Animal welfare (2. ed., pp. 1-12). CABI Publishing. Download date: 30. Sep. 2021 Danish Centre for Bioethics and Risk Assessment This is a post-print version of a chapter in Animal Welfare. 2nd edition by CABI For more articles on animal ethics, see www.animalethics.net 1 Chapter 1: Animal Ethics Clare Palmer (Texas A&M University, USA), Peter Sandøe (University of Copenhagen, Denmark) Abstract This chapter describes and discusses different views concerning our duties towards animals. First, we explain why it is necessary to engage in thinking about animal ethics and why it is not enough to rely on feelings alone. Secondly, we present and discuss five different kinds of views about the nature of our duties to animals. They are: contractarianism, utilitarianism, the animal rights view, contextual views, and a respect for nature view. Finally, we briefly consider whether it is possible to combine elements from the presented views, and how to make up one’s mind. 1. Introduction: The need to give reasons for one’s ethical views This chapter describes and discusses different views on right and wrong in our dealings with animals. What might be right or wrong is not a factual question, and therefore cannot be settled by the same methods as those used in biology and other natural sciences.
    [Show full text]