Oxford Handbook of Animal Ethics
Herausgeber: Beauchamp, Tom L; Frey, R G
Oxford Handbook of Animal Ethics
Herausgeber: Beauchamp, Tom L; Frey, R G
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Humans encounter and use animals in a stunning number of ways. The nature of these animals and the justifiability or unjustifiabilitly of human uses of them are the subject matter of this volume.
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Humans encounter and use animals in a stunning number of ways. The nature of these animals and the justifiability or unjustifiabilitly of human uses of them are the subject matter of this volume.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 984
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 255mm x 184mm x 60mm
- Gewicht: 1815g
- ISBN-13: 9780195371963
- ISBN-10: 0195371968
- Artikelnr.: 33252465
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 984
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 255mm x 184mm x 60mm
- Gewicht: 1815g
- ISBN-13: 9780195371963
- ISBN-10: 0195371968
- Artikelnr.: 33252465
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Tom L. Beauchamp is Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University and Senior Research Scholar, Kennedy Institute of Ethics R. G. Frey is Professor of Philosophy, Bowling Green State University
* Preface
* Contributors
* Introduction
* PART I. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY
* 1: Animals in Classical and Late Antique Philosophy
* 2: Animals and Ethics in the History of Modern Philosophy
* PART II. TYPES OF ETHICAL THEORY
* 3: Interacting with Animals: A Kantian Approach
* 4: Virtue Ethics and the Treatment of Animals
* 5: A Humean Account of the Status and Character of Animals
* 6: Rights Theory and Animal Rights
* 7: The Capabilities Approach and Animal Entitlements
* PART III. MORAL STATUS AND PERSON THEORY
* 8: The Idea of Moral Standing
* 9: Animals, Fundamental Moral Standing, and Speciesism
* 10: Human Animals and Nonhuman Persons
* 11: Are Nonhuman Animals Persons?
* PART IV. ANIMAL MINDS AND THEIR MORAL SIGNIFICANCE
* 12: Animal Mentality: Its Character, Extent, and Moral Significance
* 13: Mindreading and Moral Significance in Nonhuman Animals
* 14: Minimal Minds
* 15: Beyond Anthropomorphism: Attributing Psychological Properties to
Animals
* 16: The Relationship between Cognitive Sophistication and Pain in
Animals
* 17: Animals that Act for Moral Reasons
* 18: The Moral Life of Animals
* PART V. SPECIES AND THE ENGINEERING OF SPECIES
* 19: On the Origin of Species Notions and Their Ethical Limitations
* 20: On the Nature of Species and the Moral Significance of their
Extinction
* 21: Are All Species Equal?
* 22: Genetically Modified Animals: Should There Be Limits to
Engineering the Animal Kingdom?
* 23: Human/Nonhuman Chimeras: Assessing the Issues
* PART VI. PRACTICAL ETHICS
* 24: The Moral Relevance of the Distinction between Domesticated and
Wild Animals
* 25: The Moral Significance of Animal Pain and Animal Death
* 26: The Ethics of Confining Animals: From Farms to Zoos to Human
Homes
* 27: Keeping Pets
* 28: Animal Experimentation in Biomedical Research
* 29: The Application of Biotechnology to Animals in Agriculture
* 30: Environmental Ethics, Hunting, and the Place of Animals
* 31: Vegetarianism
* 32: The Use of Animals in Toxicological Research
* 33: What's Ethics Got to Do with It? The Roles of Government
Regulation in Research-Animal
* Protection
* 34: Literary Works and Animal Ethics
* Index
* Contributors
* Introduction
* PART I. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY
* 1: Animals in Classical and Late Antique Philosophy
* 2: Animals and Ethics in the History of Modern Philosophy
* PART II. TYPES OF ETHICAL THEORY
* 3: Interacting with Animals: A Kantian Approach
* 4: Virtue Ethics and the Treatment of Animals
* 5: A Humean Account of the Status and Character of Animals
* 6: Rights Theory and Animal Rights
* 7: The Capabilities Approach and Animal Entitlements
* PART III. MORAL STATUS AND PERSON THEORY
* 8: The Idea of Moral Standing
* 9: Animals, Fundamental Moral Standing, and Speciesism
* 10: Human Animals and Nonhuman Persons
* 11: Are Nonhuman Animals Persons?
* PART IV. ANIMAL MINDS AND THEIR MORAL SIGNIFICANCE
* 12: Animal Mentality: Its Character, Extent, and Moral Significance
* 13: Mindreading and Moral Significance in Nonhuman Animals
* 14: Minimal Minds
* 15: Beyond Anthropomorphism: Attributing Psychological Properties to
Animals
* 16: The Relationship between Cognitive Sophistication and Pain in
Animals
* 17: Animals that Act for Moral Reasons
* 18: The Moral Life of Animals
* PART V. SPECIES AND THE ENGINEERING OF SPECIES
* 19: On the Origin of Species Notions and Their Ethical Limitations
* 20: On the Nature of Species and the Moral Significance of their
Extinction
* 21: Are All Species Equal?
* 22: Genetically Modified Animals: Should There Be Limits to
Engineering the Animal Kingdom?
* 23: Human/Nonhuman Chimeras: Assessing the Issues
* PART VI. PRACTICAL ETHICS
* 24: The Moral Relevance of the Distinction between Domesticated and
Wild Animals
* 25: The Moral Significance of Animal Pain and Animal Death
* 26: The Ethics of Confining Animals: From Farms to Zoos to Human
Homes
* 27: Keeping Pets
* 28: Animal Experimentation in Biomedical Research
* 29: The Application of Biotechnology to Animals in Agriculture
* 30: Environmental Ethics, Hunting, and the Place of Animals
* 31: Vegetarianism
* 32: The Use of Animals in Toxicological Research
* 33: What's Ethics Got to Do with It? The Roles of Government
Regulation in Research-Animal
* Protection
* 34: Literary Works and Animal Ethics
* Index
* Preface
* Contributors
* Introduction
* PART I. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY
* 1: Animals in Classical and Late Antique Philosophy
* 2: Animals and Ethics in the History of Modern Philosophy
* PART II. TYPES OF ETHICAL THEORY
* 3: Interacting with Animals: A Kantian Approach
* 4: Virtue Ethics and the Treatment of Animals
* 5: A Humean Account of the Status and Character of Animals
* 6: Rights Theory and Animal Rights
* 7: The Capabilities Approach and Animal Entitlements
* PART III. MORAL STATUS AND PERSON THEORY
* 8: The Idea of Moral Standing
* 9: Animals, Fundamental Moral Standing, and Speciesism
* 10: Human Animals and Nonhuman Persons
* 11: Are Nonhuman Animals Persons?
* PART IV. ANIMAL MINDS AND THEIR MORAL SIGNIFICANCE
* 12: Animal Mentality: Its Character, Extent, and Moral Significance
* 13: Mindreading and Moral Significance in Nonhuman Animals
* 14: Minimal Minds
* 15: Beyond Anthropomorphism: Attributing Psychological Properties to
Animals
* 16: The Relationship between Cognitive Sophistication and Pain in
Animals
* 17: Animals that Act for Moral Reasons
* 18: The Moral Life of Animals
* PART V. SPECIES AND THE ENGINEERING OF SPECIES
* 19: On the Origin of Species Notions and Their Ethical Limitations
* 20: On the Nature of Species and the Moral Significance of their
Extinction
* 21: Are All Species Equal?
* 22: Genetically Modified Animals: Should There Be Limits to
Engineering the Animal Kingdom?
* 23: Human/Nonhuman Chimeras: Assessing the Issues
* PART VI. PRACTICAL ETHICS
* 24: The Moral Relevance of the Distinction between Domesticated and
Wild Animals
* 25: The Moral Significance of Animal Pain and Animal Death
* 26: The Ethics of Confining Animals: From Farms to Zoos to Human
Homes
* 27: Keeping Pets
* 28: Animal Experimentation in Biomedical Research
* 29: The Application of Biotechnology to Animals in Agriculture
* 30: Environmental Ethics, Hunting, and the Place of Animals
* 31: Vegetarianism
* 32: The Use of Animals in Toxicological Research
* 33: What's Ethics Got to Do with It? The Roles of Government
Regulation in Research-Animal
* Protection
* 34: Literary Works and Animal Ethics
* Index
* Contributors
* Introduction
* PART I. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY
* 1: Animals in Classical and Late Antique Philosophy
* 2: Animals and Ethics in the History of Modern Philosophy
* PART II. TYPES OF ETHICAL THEORY
* 3: Interacting with Animals: A Kantian Approach
* 4: Virtue Ethics and the Treatment of Animals
* 5: A Humean Account of the Status and Character of Animals
* 6: Rights Theory and Animal Rights
* 7: The Capabilities Approach and Animal Entitlements
* PART III. MORAL STATUS AND PERSON THEORY
* 8: The Idea of Moral Standing
* 9: Animals, Fundamental Moral Standing, and Speciesism
* 10: Human Animals and Nonhuman Persons
* 11: Are Nonhuman Animals Persons?
* PART IV. ANIMAL MINDS AND THEIR MORAL SIGNIFICANCE
* 12: Animal Mentality: Its Character, Extent, and Moral Significance
* 13: Mindreading and Moral Significance in Nonhuman Animals
* 14: Minimal Minds
* 15: Beyond Anthropomorphism: Attributing Psychological Properties to
Animals
* 16: The Relationship between Cognitive Sophistication and Pain in
Animals
* 17: Animals that Act for Moral Reasons
* 18: The Moral Life of Animals
* PART V. SPECIES AND THE ENGINEERING OF SPECIES
* 19: On the Origin of Species Notions and Their Ethical Limitations
* 20: On the Nature of Species and the Moral Significance of their
Extinction
* 21: Are All Species Equal?
* 22: Genetically Modified Animals: Should There Be Limits to
Engineering the Animal Kingdom?
* 23: Human/Nonhuman Chimeras: Assessing the Issues
* PART VI. PRACTICAL ETHICS
* 24: The Moral Relevance of the Distinction between Domesticated and
Wild Animals
* 25: The Moral Significance of Animal Pain and Animal Death
* 26: The Ethics of Confining Animals: From Farms to Zoos to Human
Homes
* 27: Keeping Pets
* 28: Animal Experimentation in Biomedical Research
* 29: The Application of Biotechnology to Animals in Agriculture
* 30: Environmental Ethics, Hunting, and the Place of Animals
* 31: Vegetarianism
* 32: The Use of Animals in Toxicological Research
* 33: What's Ethics Got to Do with It? The Roles of Government
Regulation in Research-Animal
* Protection
* 34: Literary Works and Animal Ethics
* Index