ISAZ Newsletter Number 19, May 2000
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The Great Ape Project: Equality Beyond Humanity (Paperback)
Hello. Sign in to get personalized recommendations. New customer? Start here. FREE 2-Day Shipping, No Minimum Purchase: See details Your Amazon.com | Today's Deals | Gifts & Wish Lists | Gift Cards Your Account | Help Shop All Departments Search Books Cart Wish List Advanced Browse Hot New The New York Libros En Books Bestsellers Bargain Books Textbooks Search Subjects Releases Times® Best Sellers Español Join Amazon Prime and ship Two-Day for free and Overnight for $3.99. Already a member? Sign in. The Great Ape Project: Equality Beyond Humanity Quantity: 1 (Paperback) by Paola Cavalieri (Editor), Peter Singer (Editor) "If there is a single person who has made people appreciate that chimpanzees are individuals with different personalities and complex social relationships, that person is..." (more) or Key Phrases: New York, United States, Jane Goodall (more...) Sign in to turn on 1-Click ordering. (6 customer reviews) List Price: $18.99 Price: $15.25 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details More Buying Choices You Save: $3.74 (20%) 53 used & new from $2.58 In Stock. Have one to sell? Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. Gift-wrap available. Share with Friends Want it delivered Friday, July 3? Order it in the next 11 hours and 37 Share your own customer images minutes, and choose One-Day Shipping at checkout. Details Search inside this book 20 new from $5.99 33 used from $2.58 Tell the Publisher! I’d like to read this book Also Available in: List Price: Our Price: Other Offers: on Kindle Hardcover (1st U.S. -
The Experience of Moral Distress in Veterinary Professionals Working in Laboratory Animal Medicine
The Experience of Moral Distress in Veterinary Professionals Working in Laboratory Animal Medicine A Thesis SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Nicole Reynolds IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS Dr. Joan Liaschenko, PhD, RN, FAAN, Advisor December 2018 © Nicole Reynolds, 2018 2 Acknowledgments If not for the support and encouragement of a long list of family, friends, colleagues, peers, and faculty, this work and thesis would not have been possible. To my husband Brad, thank you for giving me the support, time and space I needed to pursue a degree that I never thought would be attainable. Thank you to my parents, Paul and Anny, for instilling in me the importance of ethics and education. To my brother Chris for your encouragement and kind words when I needed them most. To Sharon Fischlowitz, Deb Klein, Sarah Kesler, Katie Steneroden, Shannon Turner, and Mary McKelvey, for always having my back. To my veterinary colleagues who have allowed me to question everything and discussing difficult topics related to animal welfare. To Dr. John Song who encouraged me to apply to the program and for being on my committee. To Dr. Joan Liaschenko for seeing something in me that I did not know existed, for holding me accountable, for endless conversations as I worked through ideas and thoughts, and so much more. To Dr. Melanie Graham who is an inspiration and agreed to be on my committee as an outside member. To Dr. Deb Bruin and the staff at the Center of Bioethics for support above and beyond the call of duty. -
THE CAGE IS a STAGE a Project in Five Parts by Emily Mast
“Allow us to direct your attention to the front cover of this book—its face if you like. What do you see? . What affects does the appearance of such an image engender in you? . Is the image before you human? What critical registers are you using to determine such a response? What does the term ‘human’ and its so-called inverse, ‘non-human’ mean to you? How have you come upon such knowledge? What cultural resonances, in other words, inform your views?” (Noreen Giffney and Myra J. Hird, “Introduction,” in Queering the Non/Human, p. 1) THE CAGE IS A STAGE A project in five parts by Emily Mast Made in collaboration with and performed by Heyward Bracey, Kiara Gamboa, Garrett Hallman, Angelina Prendergast and Joe Seely Curated by Julia Paoli and Christine Shaw Part 1: Part 2: THE CAGE IS A STAGE THE CAGE IS A STAGE (PROOF*) (BLEED**) Exhibition at the Blackwood Gallery Exhibition at the e|gallery June 22–September 18, 2016 June 22–September 18, 2016 Opening reception: Opening reception and performances: Saturday, June 25, 2016, 2pm–5pm Saturday, June 25, 2016, 2pm–5pm FREE and open to the public FREE and open to the public Blackwood Gallery, Kaneff Centre e|gallery, CCT Building University of Toronto Mississauga University of Toronto Mississauga 3359 Mississauga Road 3359 Mississauga Road Mississauga, ON Mississauga, ON blackwoodgallery.ca blackwoodgallery.ca A five channel video installation featuring A gallery exhibition and printed score that five consecutive rehearsals of one section invite immersion and participation from of the evening-length performance. With the visitor. -
Identifying and Developing Capacity for Veterinarians to Address Animal Ethics Issues
IDENTIFYING AND DEVELOPING CAPACITY FOR VETERINARIANS TO ADDRESS ANIMAL ETHICS ISSUES Joy Verrinder BA DipT MBA MA (Professional Ethics & Governance) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2016 School of Veterinary Medicine Abstract Animal ethics is a growing community concern requiring effective responses from professionals in animal-related fields such as veterinary and animal science. Limited research indicates that veterinarians regularly face ethical dilemmas in relation to animal ethics issues, causing moral distress. However, while animal ethics teaching in veterinary and other animal science courses is growing internationally, it is still a relatively new discipline with no common approach or competencies for developing ethical behaviour toward animals. This thesis is that animal ethics education should be based on a scientific approach to morality, building on existing scientific approaches to morality and moral behaviour in philosophy, neurobiology, evolutionary biology and moral psychology to identify and develop the capacity for veterinarians and others in animal-related fields to address animal ethics issues. It includes six studies with a particular focus on quantitative methodologies to measure moral judgment and moral sensitivity, two of four previously identified components of moral behaviour. Based on a well-validated test of moral judgment on human ethics issues, the first study involved development of the Veterinary Defining Issues Test (VetDIT) to identify preferred levels of moral reasoning on animal ethics issues using three veterinary-related issues. Using this test, students of veterinary medicine, animal science and veterinary technology, at different stages of their programs in one Australian university, showed similar preferences for three types of moral reasoning i.e. -
AVMA Guidelines for the Depopulation of Animals: 2019 Edition
AVMA Guidelines for the Depopulation of Animals: 2019 Edition Members of the Panel on Animal Depopulation Steven Leary, DVM, DACLAM (Chair); Fidelis Pharmaceuticals, High Ridge, Missouri Raymond Anthony, PhD (Ethicist); University of Alaska Anchorage, Anchorage, Alaska Sharon Gwaltney-Brant, DVM, PhD, DABVT, DABT (Lead, Companion Animals Working Group); Veterinary Information Network, Mahomet, Illinois Samuel Cartner, DVM, PhD, DACLAM (Lead, Laboratory Animals Working Group); University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama Renee Dewell, DVM, MS (Lead, Bovine Working Group); Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa Patrick Webb, DVM (Lead, Swine Working Group); National Pork Board, Des Moines, Iowa Paul J. Plummer, DVM, DACVIM-LA (Lead, Small Ruminant Working Group); Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa Donald E. Hoenig, VMD (Lead, Poultry Working Group); American Humane Association, Belfast, Maine William Moyer, DVM, DACVSMR (Lead, Equine Working Group); Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine, Billings, Montana Stephen A. Smith, DVM, PhD (Lead, Aquatics Working Group); Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine, Blacksburg, Virginia Andrea Goodnight, DVM (Lead, Zoo and Wildlife Working Group); The Living Desert Zoo and Gardens, Palm Desert, California P. Gary Egrie, VMD (nonvoting observing member); USDA APHIS Veterinary Services, Riverdale, Maryland Axel Wolff, DVM, MS (nonvoting observing member); Office of Laboratory Animal Welfare (OLAW), Bethesda, Maryland AVMA Staff Consultants Cia L. Johnson, DVM, MS, MSc; Director, Animal Welfare Division Emily Patterson-Kane, PhD; Animal Welfare Scientist, Animal Welfare Division The following individuals contributed substantively through their participation in the Panel’s Working Groups, and their assistance is sincerely appreciated. Companion Animals—Yvonne Bellay, DVM, MS; Allan Drusys, DVM, MVPHMgt; William Folger, DVM, MS, DABVP; Stephanie Janeczko, DVM, MS, DABVP, CAWA; Ellie Karlsson, DVM, DACLAM; Michael R. -
REVIEWS the Way of Compassion: Survival Strategies for A
REVIEWS The Way of Compassion: Survival Strategies for a World in Crisis Rowe, Martin, ed., New York: Stealth Technologies. 1999. viii + 244 pp. ISBN 0 9664056 0 9. $16.95 This is an inspirational book, rather than a scholarly one, though there are scholars in it. The volume consists of short essays by and interviews with well-known and lesser-known activists and thinkers in the elds of animal rights and environmentalism. It is essentially a single-volume expression of the ongoing work of Satya, a vege- tarian and animal rights magazine which Rowe edits, published in New York City since 1994 and distributed free in public venues throughout the city. Among the more recognizable personalities included in this col- lection one nds South Asia scholar Chris Chapple, ecofeminist Carol Adams, African-American fruitarian and humorist Dick Gregory, veggie-rabbi Arthur Waskow, former rancher-turned-vegetarian (and Oprah Winfrey co-defendant) Howard Lyman, primatologist Jane Goodall, and animal rights activists Henry Spira and Maneka Gandhi. There are also contributions from “regular folks making a di Ú erence,” including people involved in Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), AIDS activism, community gardens, animal protection, and other initiatives. The entries are mostly only a few pages each, giving a wide range of concise but powerful personal perspectives on impor- tant moral and ethical issues facing the global society of the twenty- rst century. In keeping with the spirit of Satya, the overriding themes in this book are animal rights and vegetarianism. Many of the essays deal with bridging the perceptive gap between animals and humans, to include the animal world within our realm of moral considerability. -
Ethics of Animal Care and Use in Veterinary Medicine at the University of Illinois
Ethics of Animal Care and Use In Veterinary Medicine At the University of Illinois By: Somaiya Shakil BTW 250-A1_06-01 Chase Connor & Ming-Tao Tsai 1 In “An Introduction to Veterinary Medical Ethics: Theory and Cases”, Bernard E. Rollin describes an ethical situation that a veterinarian might be thrown into by: A five-year-old healthy dog is presented to your clinic for euthanasia. The dog is well behaved and the client gives no reason for the euthanasia. The consent form is signed and the dog euthanized. The following day the client’s wife phones inquiring about the dog. The dog was hers and her husband had it destroyed as part of an ongoing fight with her (Rollin 331). Questions arise from this situation towards the future veterinarians. They must figure out if all members of the family should be contacted before euthanasia is performed. They must also consider if the veterinarian is at fault for the death of the dog. These types of circumstances and questions help each veterinarian student understand ethics and how each decision will involve people from different walks of life. As the semesters fly by the veterinarians students, they work with live subject research to prepare them for their future as doctors. Meanwhile, the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign hopes that the students will become respectable Veterinarians due to their experiences and lessons learned. History and Evolution of Animal Laws Innumerable types of legal concepts and precedents are included within the framework of veterinary medical concept. Daily provisions of veterinary services are greatly affected by many laws and regulations. -
Ethical Development in Veterinary Undergraduates: Investigating the Value of a Novel Reflective Exercise
Batchelor, Carole E.M. (2013) Ethical development in veterinary undergraduates: investigating the value of a novel reflective exercise. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/5239/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Ethical development in veterinary undergraduates: investigating the value of a novel reflective exercise Carole E. M. Batchelor (BSc (Hons), MSc) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health and Comparative Medicine College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences University of Glasgow October 2013 II Author’s Declaration I declare that this thesis is my own composition and the work presented within it is my own. All assistance received has been acknowledged. Carole E. M. Batchelor October 2013 III Acknowledgements First of all I would like to express my sincerest thanks to my principal supervisor, Dr Dorothy McKeegan, for her time, encouragement, support, guidance, and not least her friendship over the last four years. Her input has been invaluable. Many thanks to Dr David Main, my second supervisor, for his advice and support, and for liaising with staff and students at the University of Bristol on my behalf. -
Ethics of Critical Care
WellBeing International WBI Studies Repository 12-2005 Ethics of Critical Care Bernard E. Rollin Colorado State University Follow this and additional works at: https://www.wellbeingintlstudiesrepository.org/acwp_arte Part of the Animal Studies Commons, Bioethics and Medical Ethics Commons, and the Other Veterinary Medicine Commons Recommended Citation Rollin, B. E. (2005). Ethics of critical care. Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care, 15(4), 233-239. This material is brought to you for free and open access by WellBeing International. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of the WBI Studies Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ethics of Critical Care Bernard E. Rollin, PhD Colorado State University In critical care medicine, as in veterinary medicine in general, the most problematic moral/conceptual dimension one confronts is the issue of whether veterinarians owe primary moral obligation to the animal and its interests, or to the client. It is that question which underlies virtually all pressing moral issues one encounters in the field. Consider, for example, the problem of how long a clinician should keep a suffering animal alive, given our ever-increasing capacity to do so, and the client’s lack of cognizance of, or lack of concern with, the degree to which the animal is suffering. Some clients want the animal kept alive at all costs for selfish reasons, and simply refuse to acknowledge the terrible price paid by the animal. In the same vein, critical care units (CCUs) serving research institutions may be asked to care for research animals owned by a zealous researcher interested primarily in milking every drop of data from that animal, again at considerable costs in pain and suffering to the animal. -
The Meaning of the Great Ape Project
POLITICS AND ANIMALS ISSUE 1 I FALL I 2015 The Meaning of the Great Ape Project PAOLA CAVALIERI Independent Researcher It is now more than two decades since the Great Ape Project was launched. How does such a cultural Keywords: and political initiative fit in the ongoing construction of a politics of animal liberation, and in the larger egalitarianism; contemporary moral and social landscape? An albeit tentative answer to this question will be possible nonhuman great apes; only in the context of an illustration of what the Great Ape project is—of its starting point, its articula- personhood; tion, and the objections it elicited. liberation THE PREMISES community may be arranged on the basis of extensive, super-scientific explanations of things (M. Warnock, Should the deeper sense of the idea of equality, 1990, p. 105)—that, in other words, individuals can be on which human rights is based, demand that we treated according to their alleged place within grand gen- provide for the interests and needs of humans eral worldviews built to explain the universe. While in but allow discrimination against the interests and pre-modern philosophy metaphysics predominated over needs of nonhuman beings? Wouldn’t it be ethics, and ethics was based on values which were deter- strange if the same idea contains the claim for mined by particular conceptions of Being, starting at equality and the permission for discrimination least from Henry Sidgwick (1981, B. I, Chapter 3, B. IV, too? (Anstötz, 1993, p. 169) Conclusion) a consensus slowly emerged that in ethics We live in egalitarian times. -
Animal Welfare Issues Bibliography
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY ARCHIVED FILE Archived files are provided for reference purposes only. This file was current when produced, but is no longer maintained and may now be outdated. Content may not appear in full or in its original format. All links external to the document have been deactivated. For additional information, see http://pubs.nal.usda.gov. Information Resources for Institutional Animal Care and Use Committees 1985-1999 Information Resources for Institutional United States Department of Agriculture Animal Care and Use Committees 1985-1999 Agricultural Research Service AWIC Resource Series No. 7 September 1999 National Agricultural Revised September 2000 Library Also see Animal Care and Use Committees, 1992 Published by: Animal Welfare Information United States Department of Center Agriculture Agricultural Research Service National Agricultural Library Animal Welfare Information Center 10301 Baltimore Avenue Animal and Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351 Plant Health Telephone: (301) 504-6212 Inspection Service Fax: (301) 504-7125 Contact us Website: http://awic.nal.usda.gov Tim Allen, M.S., editor Rigor, my buddy for 16 years. Photo by Tim Allen. Primary References chapter contributed by Michael Kreger, M.S. Contents Acknowledgments Foreword How to Use This Document http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/IACUC/iacuc.htm[4/8/2015 1:46:10 PM] Information Resources for Institutional Animal Care and Use Committees 1985-1999 Introduction to Animal Care and Use Committees U.S. Government Principles, Regulations, Policies, and Guidelines U.S. Government Principles for the Utilization and Care of Vertebrate Animals Used in Testing, Research, and Training USDA Animal Welfare Regulations Selected USDA Animal Care Policies Public Health Service Policy on Humane Care and Use of Laboratory Animals Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals Agency Directives for Federal Fundholders U.S. -
WSAVA Animal Welfare Guidelines for Companion Animal Practitioners and Veterinary Teams
WSAVA Animal Welfare Guidelines for companion animal practitioners and veterinary teams ANIMAL WELFARE GUIDELINES GROUP and co-authors of this document: Shane Ryan BVSc (Hons), MVetStud, CVA, MChiroSc, MRCVS (Singapore) Heather Bacon BSc, BVSc, CertZooMed, MRCVS (UK) Nienke Endenburg PhD (Netherlands) Susan Hazel BVSc, BSc (Vet), PhD, GradCertPublicHealth, GradCertHigherEd, MANZCVS (Animal Welfare) (Australia) Rod Jouppi BA, DVM (Canada) Natasha Lee DVM, MSc (Malaysia) Kersti Seksel BVSc (Hons), MRCVS, MA (Hons), FANZCVS, DACVB, DECAWBM, FAVA (Australia) Gregg Takashima BS, DVM (USA) Page | 2 Table of Contents WSAVA Animal Welfare Guidelines Table of Figures ........................................................................................................................... 6 Preamble ..................................................................................................................................... 7 References .......................................................................................................................................... 9 Chapter 1: Animal welfare - recognition and assessment ............................................................ 10 Recommendations ............................................................................................................................ 10 Background ....................................................................................................................................... 10 What do we mean by animal welfare? ............................................................................................