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Vegan Values, Religious Rights: a Cultural Critique of Entrenched Ethics
Cara Hunt - Presentation for Lewis & Clark Animal Law Conference – October 2010 Page 1 of 36 Vegan Values, Religious Rights: A Cultural Critique of Entrenched Ethics “Non-injury to living beings is the highest religion.” 1 —Jain Maxim INTRODUCTION People adopt vegetarian diets for numerous reasons, including but not limited to, environmental protection, animal welfare, aesthetics, health, and religion; however, when someone chooses to become vegan, thereby avoiding all use of animal products, ethical justifications often become paramount.2 Despite being rooted in morality and ethics, veganism is not commonly considered a religion, and therefore receives no protection under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.3 Without constitutional protection, vegans may be at risk from practicing their veganism. For example, they may be denied employment for refusing to receive vaccinations that have been cultured in nonhuman animal cells.4 Additionally, vegan 1 Sri Swami Sivananda, Jainism, online: The Divine Life Society http://www.dlshq.org/religions/jainism.htm at para. 25. 2 See generally Erik Marcus, Meat Market: Animals, Ethics, & Money (Boston: Brio Press, 2005); Sarah Soifer, “Vegan Discrimination: An Emerging and Difficult Dilemma” (2003) 36 Loy. L.A. L. Rev. 1709; Karen Iacobbo & Michael Iacobbo, Vegetarians and Vegans in America Today (Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers, 2006); Greta Gaard, “Vegetarian Ecofeminism” (2002) 23:3 Frontiers 117. Many people describe their journey to veganism as a continuum beginning with vegetarianism and resulting in veganism. See, for example, Jeffrey M. Freedman, “Why I Am Vegan” Religion for Vegetarians and Vegans, online: Vegetarian/Vegan Society of Queensland http://www.vegsoc.org.au/religion_whyiamvegan.asp. -
Intoxication and Empire: Distilled Spirits and The
INTOXICATION AND EMPIRE: DISTILLED SPIRITS AND THE CREATION OF ADDICTION IN THE EARLY MODERN BRITISH ATLANTIC by KRISTEN D. BURTON Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON December 2015 Copyright © by Kristen D. Burton 2015 All Rights Reserved ii Acknowledgements Many describe writing a dissertation as an isolating task, and yet, so many people make the creation of this work possible. Guidance from my committee helped me as I shifted through an array of ideas and resources. My mentor, Christopher Morris, provided essential assistance as I wrangled what was once a bewildered narrative. Elisabeth Cawthon, John Garrigus, and Sarah F. Rose also helped me pull together, first, cohesive chapters, then an organized manuscript. Insightful conversations with Frederick H. Smith were remarkably helpful. I also owe him my thanks for offering his time as an outside reader. Fellowships from the Massachusetts Historical Society and the Fred W. Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington supported a large portion of my research. My deepest thanks to Conrad E. Wright, Daniel Hinchen, Sarah Georgini, Sarah K. Myers, Mark Santangelo, Neal Millikan, Michele Lee, and Mary V. Thompson for all your help in guiding my research. I owe thanks also to Douglas Bradburn for his mentorship during my stay at Mount Vernon. Finally, to my colleagues, family, and friends, your enduring support helped me to see this to the end. My parents, and my dear husband, Daniel, never wavered in their support. -
A Publication by the Anglican Diocese of Willochra FOLLOWING Jesus PROCLAIMING His Gospel CONNECTING with His World and ENJOYING Our Common Life
MARCH 2019 5th Series No 118 5th Series No 119 Autumn, 2019 ISSN 2208-3731 (Online) A Publication by the Anglican Diocese of Willochra FOLLOWING Jesus PROCLAIMING His gospel CONNECTING with His world and ENJOYING our common life O r di nati on Rev’d Darren Hewitt, Rev’d Margie Fiegert, Bishop John Stead and Rev’d Christine Smith Page 1 The Willochran Autumn 2019 THE WILLOCHRAN Published by the Diocese of Willochra Editorial Group Bishop John Stead Elizabeth Harris - Editor Mary Woollacott - Proof Reader A PRAYER FOR OUR DIOCESE Canon John Fowler Contributions PO Box 96, Gladstone SA 5473 God of hope and love, Ph: (08) 8662 2249 you have called us to be the body of Christ. Email: [email protected] Inspire us in the Diocese of Willochra Website: www.diowillochra.org.au to worship with joy and energy, DEADLINE: Spring 2019 Edition serve with compassion and be welcoming Friday May 3rd 2019 of others in our communities, Contributions towards the cost of so that all will know the good news of Jesus printing publications would be appreciated and may be made to to whom with you and the Holy Spirit the Diocese of Willochra. be honour and glory for ever. Have your say in The Willochran Amen. Suggestions, comments, contributions and insights are welcome Please send all correspondence to the Editor: Mrs Elizabeth Harris, 9 Masters Street, Riverton 5412 Email: [email protected] The Diocese of Willochra is a safe place for all. If you have a complaint or question about The prayer cycle for the Diocese is now available on an App which can be sexual abuse or inappropriate downloaded to either a Smart Phone or other device (iPad or another behaviour, please contact tablet, etc.). -
2022 Catalog
BREVARD COLLEGE 2021 – 2022 Catalog BREVARD COLLEGE CATALOG 2021-2022 This catalog is designed to assist prospective and current students, parents, and high school counselors, as well as the faculty, staff, alumni, and friends of the College. It portrays the College in all its complexity, its purpose and history, its individual faculty members and the classes they teach, its leadership opportunities and recreational programs, its campus facilities and its surrounding communities, its traditions and regulations, and the financial aid programs that make it possible for students from every economic background to enjoy the benefits of a Brevard College education. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY POLICY Brevard College does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, or employment on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, age, disability, or veteran status and prohibits such discrimination by its students, faculty and staff. Students, faculty, and staff are assured of participation in college programs and in use of facilities without such discrimination. The College also complies with all applicable federal and North Carolina statutes and regulations prohibiting unlawful discrimination. All members of the student body, faculty, and staff are expected to assist in making this policy valid in fact. NOTICE: INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO REVISION Information in this catalog is current through July 2021. Brevard College reserves the right to change programs of study, academic requirements, fees, and College policies at any time, in accordance with established procedures, without prior notice. An effort will be made to notify persons who may be affected. The provisions of this catalog are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between the student and the College. -
Harvard University History of Named Chairs
HARVARDUNIVERSITY HISTORYOF NAMEDCHAIRS Sketches of Donors and Donations PROFESSORSHIPS OF THE FACULTIES OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH 1721 – 1992 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 2005 Copyright © 2005 President and Fellows of Harvard College For additional copies, contact Harvard University Alumni Affairs and Development, at 1-800-VERITAS. Contents Foreword . vii Professorships of the Faculty of Medicine Harriet Ryan Albee Professorship . 3 American Cancer Society Research Professorships . 4 John Emory Andrus Professorship of Genetics . 6 Julia Dyckman Andrus Professorship of Pediatric Surgery . 7 William Applebaum Professorship . 10 Edith M. Ashley Professorship . 13 K. Frank Austen Professorship in Medicine . 15 W. H. Baker Professorship of Gynecology . 17 Theodore Bevier Bayles Professorship of Medicine . 20 Baruj Benacerraf Professorship in Pathology . 22 Helen Andrus Benedict Professorship of Surgery . 26 William Berenberg Professorship in Pediatrics . 27 George Packer Berry Professorship . 30 Herrman Ludwig Blumgart Professorship of Medicine . 33 John B. and Buckminster Brown Professorship of Orthopedic Surgery . 36 Bullard Professorship of Neuroanatomy . 39 Bullard Professorship of Neuropathology . 41 Bullard Professorship of Psychiatry . 44 Paul C. Cabot Professorship of Medicine . 46 William Bosworth Castle Professorship of Medicine . 50 Benjamin Castleman Professorship . 53 William Ellery Channing Professorship of Medicine . 56 William F. Chatlos Professorship of Ophthalmology . 58 Cheever Professorship of Surgery . 60 Edward D. Churchill Professorship of Surgery . 63 Stanley Cobb Professorship of Psychiatry and Psychobiology . 65 David G. Cogan Professorship of Ophthalmology . 69 Elliott Carr Cutler Professorship of Surgery . 73 Herman Dana Professorship of Medicine . 77 Julieanne Dorn Professorship of Neurology . 80 A. Werk Cook Professorship . 83 Philip H. Cook Professorship of Radiology . 85 Bronson Crothers Professorship of Neurology .