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Vegan Parents and Children: Zero Parental Compromise
Ethics and Education ISSN: (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ceae20 Vegan parents and children: zero parental compromise Carlo Alvaro To cite this article: Carlo Alvaro (2020): Vegan parents and children: zero parental compromise, Ethics and Education, DOI: 10.1080/17449642.2020.1822610 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/17449642.2020.1822610 Published online: 20 Sep 2020. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=ceae20 ETHICS AND EDUCATION https://doi.org/10.1080/17449642.2020.1822610 ARTICLE Vegan parents and children: zero parental compromise Carlo Alvaro New York City College of Technology, Social Sciences Department, Brooklyn, NY ABSTRACT KEYWORD Marcus William Hunt argues that when co-parents disagree Veganism; Children; Parental over whether to raise their child (or children) as a vegan, they Compromise; Religion; should reach a compromise as a gift given by one parent to Rights the other out of respect for his or her authority. Josh Millburn contends that Hunt’s proposal of parental compromise over veganism is unacceptable on the ground that it overlooks respect for animal rights, which bars compromising. However, he contemplates the possibility of parental com promise over ‘unusual eating,’ of animal-based foods obtained without the violation of animal rights. I argue for zero parental compromise, rejecting a rights-oriented approach, and propose a policy that an ethical vegan parent and a non-vegan co-parent should follow to determine how to raise their children. -
Colombia a Country Situation Report About the Researcher 1
Farm Animal Welfare in Colombia A country situation report About the researcher 1 Hector Anibal Delgado Rodriguez Veterinary Zootechnician Surgeon graduated from Universidad de Caldas (1992), with a specialisation in University Teaching from Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia (2004) and a Master’s in Business Administration (Universidad Santo Tomas, 1999). University Professor of Agricultural and Livestock Enterprises, Dean, Faculty of Veterinary and Zootechnics (2001, 2002), Academic Coordinator at the same faculty until 2005. Currently working at the WSPA as Veterinarian in charge of Projects for the Colombia Office. Acknowledgements Harry Jones Jones, Luis Fernando Galvis, Nelson Otero Medina and Nelson Gregorio Avila, final-year students at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Zootechnics at Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia in Bucaramanga, played an active part in gathering data, visiting farms and carrying out photographic procedures. Our sincere appreciation to them for their contribution: they were the heart and soul of this project. We must also thank Luis Carlos Sarmiento, the WSPA’s General Manager for Colombia, whose permanent support and investigative mind made this project possible. Thanks also to Dr Michael Appleby, Amy Firth and Hélène O’Donnell. Farm Animal Welfare in Colombia A country situation report Table of contents 2 Chapter Page Chapter Page List of acronyms 3 4.4 The Colombian layer industry 19 Abstract 4 4.4.1 Egg production and consumption 19 Introduction 6 4.4.2 Housing 19 1 Colombia: General features 7 -
Page 1 the RECENT DEVELOPMENT of PORUGUESE
THE RECENT DEVELOPMENT OF PORUGUESE LAW IN THE FIELD OF ANIMAL RIGHTS FERNANDO ARAÚJO1 2 I. THE PRESENT LEGAL OUTLOOK To put it mildly, Portugal is not at the forefront of the international struggle for the implementation of animal rights, and only timidly has the Portuguese legislation on animal welfare shown some progress in that direction in the last few years. Portuguese associations for animal welfare are too small, too financially strapped and too dispersed and uncoordinated to perform a sustained role in championing the cause. Their cultural and social visibility is minuscule – and surely disproportionate to the political, legal and judicial victories that, in spite of everything, the generosity and courage of a few activists3 have obtained on an individual basis. Worst of all, some traditions of violence on animals have a long history in Portugal, e.g. bullfights, and seem especially well suited to resist legal changes and to erect political barriers in the foreseeable future. Nevertheless, there are reasons for hope that this bleak outlook will improve. The rural- urban migration over the last century has resulted in the predominance of an urban culture that is becoming more and more sensitive to issues of animal welfare (a sensitivity not immune to the “herding effects” of trends and fads, e.g. the ban on furs in the fashion industry). The growing power of the media, with its consistent denunciations of the more shocking episodes of abuse of non-human animals, both domestically and internationally, has conferred visibility to these issues and put the pressure on politicians to terminate at least the more extreme forms of exploitation and violence. -
View the Poster Presentation
Veterinary Report on Bullfighting A Behavioral Assessment of the Distress Experienced by Bulls in the Bullfighting Arena Susan Krebsbach, DVM Veterinary Advisor Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association/USA [email protected] +1 608-212-2897 Mark Jones, Veterinarian Executive Director Humane Society International/UK [email protected] +44(0)207 4905288 TABLE 1: BULLFIGHTING DISTRESS SCALE Introduction 1 Causing pain and distress in animals is an ethically serious matter, particularly Category Descriptor Score Length Total Comments when it is done in the name of entertainment. This study aims to provide a of Time Score method for identifying and quantifying the distress experienced by bulls during bullfights, utilizing established observational methodologies for evaluating BREATHING Normal breathing 0 distress in bovines and other animals. Elevated (faster) breathing 2 Labored breathing 4 This report applies a distress scale, which includes evaluations of behaviors that Open mouth breathing 5 are indicative of pain, to review activities which are of concern from an animal Open mouth breathing with 6 welfare standpoint. Specifically, the distress scale is used as a way to quantify tongue hanging out the distress experienced by bulls in the bullfighting arena through behavioral observation from twenty eight bullfights in six different locations in Spain. LOCOMOTION Normal mobility 0 Charging 4 The objectives of this study are to: 2 Retreating away from the matador 5 Slowing down/Delayed motion 6 • Provide repeatable scientific evidence that bulls experience distress, and Reluctance to move 8 therefore suffer, in the bullfighting arena. Difficulty moving/Stumbling/Disoriented 9 Inability to move 10 • Raise ethical concerns about this suffering. -
The Politics of Bulls and Bullfights in Contemporary Spain
SOCIAL THOUGHT & COMMENTARY Torophies and Torphobes: The Politics of Bulls and Bullfights in Contemporary Spain Stanley Brandes University of California, Berkeley Abstract Although the bullfight as a public spectacle extends throughout southwestern Europe and much of Latin America, it attains greatest political, cultural, and symbolic salience in Spain. Yet within Spain today, the bullfight has come under serious attack, from at least three sources: (1) Catalan nationalists, (2) Spaniards who identify with the new Europe, and (3) increasingly vocal animal rights advocates. This article explores the current debate—cultural, political, and ethical—on bulls and bullfighting within the Spanish state, and explores the sources of recent controversy on this issue. [Keywords: Spain, bullfighting, Catalonia, animal rights, public spectacle, nationalism, European Union] 779 Torophies and Torphobes: The Politics of Bulls and Bullfights in Contemporary Spain s is well known, the bullfight as a public spectacle extends through- A out southwestern Europe (e.g., Campbell 1932, Colomb and Thorel 2005, Saumade 1994), particularly southern France, Portugal, and Spain. It is in Spain alone, however, that this custom has attained notable polit- ical, cultural, and symbolic salience. For many Spaniards, the bull is a quasi-sacred creature (Pérez Álvarez 2004), the bullfight a display of exceptional artistry. Tourists consider bullfights virtually synonymous with Spain and flock to these events as a source of exotic entertainment. My impression, in fact, is that bullfighting is even more closely associated with Spanish national identity than baseball is to that of the United States. Garry Marvin puts the matter well when he writes that the cultur- al significance of the bullfight is “suggested by its general popular image as something quintessentially Spanish, by the considerable attention paid to it within Spain, and because of its status as an elaborate and spectacu- lar ritual drama which is staged as an essential part of many important celebrations” (Marvin 1988:xv). -
Bull Nutrition and Management
BULL NUTRITION AND MANAGEMENT Stephen Boyles Ohio State University GROWING OUT YOUNG BULLS Young bulls should attain 1/2 their mature body weight by 14-15 months of age. Extremely low levels of energy intake early in life delays the onset of puberty. Feeding excess energy may reduce both semen quality and serving capacity. This is thought to be due to excess fat deposition in the scrotum, insulating the testes and increasing testicular temperature. HOW MUCH GAIN IS ENOUGH? Debates continue with regards to grain-based tests versus pasture based tests. It is felt by some producers that bulls that do well on forage will relay this performance to their off-spring. The alternative argument for grain-based test programs is that we determine their maximum genetic potential for gain. For example, suppose a breeder has one bull that gained 3 pounds per day and another gained only 1.8 pounds a day on the same diet. Rate of gain in the feedlot is about 50% heritable (Massey, 1988). The difference in rate of gain between the bulls is 1.2 pounds. Multiply the 1.2 by the 50% heritability and the result is .6 pounds per day. Since 1/2 the inheritance comes from the dam and 1/2 from the bull, divide 0.6 by 2, which gives 0.3 pounds. Thus calves sired by the bull that gained 3 pounds a day should gain .3 pound more daily than calves sired by the bull that gained only 1.8 pounds a day (if bulls bred to same herd of cows). -
20 May 2015 Thierry Meeùs Owner Mini-Europe Via E-Mail
20 May 2015 Thierry Meeùs Owner Mini-Europe Via e-mail: [email protected] Dear Mr Meeùs, I am writing on behalf of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) UK and AnimaNaturalis, a Spanish animal rights organisation – along with our hundreds of thousands of supporters throughout Europe – to urge you to update the depiction of Spain in the Mini-Europe park from a bullring to something more representative of modern Spanish culture such as Seville's Plaza de España. Bullfighting is animal abuse, plain and simple. In the ring, the bull has swords plunged into his neck, back and body again and again until blood pours from his wounds and mouth. He is terrified and in excruciating pain. He doesn't want to die, but he can't run away, and soon he won't even be able to stand up. After falling to the floor from exhaustion and massive blood loss, he can only watch as a knife rips into his spinal cord to kill him. This is the experience of bulls killed in Spanish bullfights. Opposition to bullfighting in Spain is already vast and mounting. According to a recent survey, 76 per cent of Spaniards show no interest in bullfights, up from 56 per cent in the '80s, and 76 per cent oppose the use of public funds to support the industry. The entire region of Catalonia is just one of the many locales in Spain that have banned bullfighting for good. The loss-incurring bloodsport of bullfighting could not continue without public subsidies paid by taxpayers. -
Bighorn Sheep, Moose, Mountain Goat Special Permits – Briefing and Public Hearing
Bighorn Sheep, Moose, Mountain Goat Special Permits – Briefing and Public Hearing WAC 220-412-070 Big game and wild turkey auction, raffle, and special incentive permits. WAC 220-412-080 Special hunting season permits. WAC 220-415-070 2021 Moose seasons, permit quotas, and areas. WAC 220-415-120 2021 Bighorn sheep seasons, permit quotas, and areas. WAC 220-415-130 2021 Mountain goat seasons, permit quotas, and areas. TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary Sheet ..............................................................................................................................................1 WAC 220-412-070 Big game and wild turkey auction, raffle, and special incentive permits .....................3 Summary of Written Comment ...................................................................................................................10 WAC 220-412-080 Special hunting season permits. ..................................................................................12 Summary of Written Comment ...................................................................................................................15 WAC 220-415-070 2021 Moose seasons, permit quotas, and areas. ..........................................................17 Summary of Written Comments ..................................................................................................................20 WAC 220-415-120 2021 Bighorn sheep seasons, permit quotas, and areas. ..................................... ........22 Recommended Adjustments ........................................................................................................................33 -
Picasso and Dalí, Double Portrait in the Bullring of Art by PILAR PARCERISAS
Picasso and Dalí, double portrait in the bullring of art By PILAR PARCERISAS Dalí’s relationship with Picasso is ambivalent and complex. On one hand, it is rooted in the admiration of Dalí towards the master, which starts after his visit to Picasso’s Parisi- an atelier in 1926. From that moment onwards, and up until 1970, when their relation- ship has completely dissolved, Dalí writes him letters and postcards, to which he never replies. However, Picasso did help Dalí pay for the costs of his trip to New York in 1934, for which Dalí always showed his gratitude publicly. But after the Spanish Civil War and the tragic ending of the Second World War with the nuclear bomb in 1945, Dalí wants to take a new artistic course. He starts measuring himself against Picasso: he sets out on an ideological confrontation, as well as an aes- thetical rivalry with him, which is aimed at finally becoming the master’s successor in the History of Art. In his lectures of the time, Dalí delivers diatribes against him, while he asks for a return to Raphael’s classicism in the nuclear age. This opens a new period in Dalí’s work, a sort of ‘nuclear mysticism’, where the atomic age and Spanish Catholi- cism merge into the significant work Mystical Manifesto (1951). The political context has changed. The Cold War determines the relations between Eu- rope, United States and the Soviet Union. The aesthetic of abstraction rules in the US while, in Europe, it’s all about informalism; so, on both sides of the Atlantic, the aesthet- ics are hegemonic. -
Aurochs Genetics, a Cornerstone of European Biodiversity
Aurochs genetics, a cornerstone of European biodiversity Picture: Manolo Uno (c) Staffan Widstrand Authors: • drs. Ronald Goderie (Taurus Foundation); • dr. Johannes A. Lenstra (Utrecht University, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine); • Maulik Upadhyay (pHD Wageningen University); • dr. Richard Crooijmans (Animal Breeding and Genomics Centre, Wageningen University); • ir. Leo Linnartz (Ark Nature) Summary of: Aurochs Genetics, a cornerstone of biodiversity Preface In 2015 a report is written on Aurochs genetics, made possible by a grant from the Dutch Liberty Wildlife fund. This fund provided the Taurus foundation with a grant of EUR 20.000 to conduct genetic research on aurochs and its relation with nowadays so- called ‘primitive’ breeds. This is the summary of that report. This summary shortly describes the current state of affairs, what we do know early 2015 about the aurochs, about domestic cattle and the relationship of aurochs and the primitive breeds used in the Tauros Programme. Nijmegen, December 2015. page 2 Summary of: Aurochs Genetics, a cornerstone of biodiversity Table of contents Preface 2 Table of contents ......................................................................................................... 3 Summary ..................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 6 2 Aurochs: a short description ................................................................................. -
What Should Be Considered in Bull Selection
W 333 What Should be Considered in Bull Selection F. David Kirkpatrick, Professor, Animal Science directional changes in economically important traits. If the color of the offspring is an important factor, you need to understand the inheritance of color in cattle and how the consequences of the breed you select will affect market demand. Do I save replacement heifers? If heifers are to be retained from within the Selecting sires is an important decision that herd, then producers should consider the producers make in cow-calf operations. In a bull’s EPD for milk. A bull that has a milk single sire herd, the bull is responsible for EPD that is below his breed’s average will one-half of the genetics of the entire calf most likely sire daughters that do not have a crop. The last three sires used in the propensity for excellent milk production. If operation will represent almost 87 percent of feed resources are limited in a beef the genetic makeup of a calf crop in a herd operation, selecting a bull that has a milk where replacement heifers are retained. One EPD that is extremely above the average of of the first requirements before selecting a his breed could drastically affect the future new herd sire is to determine your herd’s reproduction of his daughters. present level of production and decide what traits need improvement. Higher levels of milk production require higher levels of feed resources in order to What breed do I need? retain a high reproductive rate. Consequently, selecting and using a bull that Producers can make their selections from a has a milk EPD that is extremely below the wide variety of breeds. -
Developing Beef Bulls
DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE RESEARCH & EXTENSION University of Arkansas System Agriculture and Natural Resources FSA3091 Developing Beef Bulls ❚ Keep costs to a reasonable level Shane Gadberry, Ph.D. Introduction without cutting corners. Associate Professor Developing beef bulls can be both ❚ Develop forage and feed programs Animal Science challenging and rewarding. Sale of that meet nutritional needs for breeding age bulls is often a signifi target weight gains. Jeremy Powell, cant source of revenue for seedstock ❚ Plan for bulls to be wellgrown with DVM, Ph.D. producers. A comprehensive bull out excess condition as yearlings. development program addresses selec Professor ❚ Have bulls physically fit so they will tion and breeding strategies that will be active breeders. target the type of bull that fits pro ❚ Implement a welldesigned herd duction and marketing conditions. health program. Nutrition, health and management strategies are also important compo Goals for a bull development nents of bull development programs. program may differ from one opera It is important from a profitability tion to the next depending on produc standpoint to keep development costs tion and marketing conditions and at acceptable levels while maintaining personal preferences. Goals may also an effective development program. change over time. Regular program The product of a successful develop evaluation can reveal areas where ment program is healthy, wellgrown goals may need to be modified to bulls that are ready to serve as effective herd sires. enhance program direction. Goals for a Bull Selection of Bulls for Development Program Development A good bull development program Selection of bulls for a develop starts with good planning.