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This book compares the British and French histories of the animal-protection movement to retrace its origins and impact up to the present day.
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This book compares the British and French histories of the animal-protection movement to retrace its origins and impact up to the present day.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 482g
- ISBN-13: 9789089648495
- ISBN-10: 9089648496
- Artikelnr.: 43779322
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 482g
- ISBN-13: 9789089648495
- ISBN-10: 9089648496
- Artikelnr.: 43779322
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Christophe Traïni is professor of political science at the Institute of Political Science in Aix-en-Provence. His publications include La musique en colère (Paris: Presses de Sciences Po, 2008), La cause animale (Paris: PUF, 2011), and the edition of the reader Emotions ... mobilisation! (Paris: Presses de Sciences Po, 2009).
Chapter 1. A long and complex struggle The pioneering influence of the
British model Equivocal, evolving and cumulative engagements Chapter 2.
Noble gentleness, vile cruelty The sensibility of distinguished men The
banning of repugnant spectacles Chapter 3. To act as an enlightened
philosopher No sentimentality nor affectation From the point of view of
self-interest properly understood Chapter 4. To enlighten the ignorant, to
refine the barbarian A soft pedagogy to prevent the crime Discipline,
reward and punish Assisting the authorities Chapter 5. 'us ', the animals
and ' them ' Repulsive beasts. Distinctive national virtues The
established, the challengers and the excluded Chapter 6. The rise in the
power of tenderness Animality, equality, fraternity A source of affection
or a private refuge? Imaginary bestiary and the cuddly toys of our
childhood Chapter 7. (Animal) victims and social domination At the heart of
the revolt against the strong Expose the torturers, come to the aid of
victims. Emotions, counter-mobilisations, delegitimation. Chapter 8. A
decreasingly ' wild ' nature From the exploitation of animals to their
contemplation Technological ferocity, industrial slavery Bringing moral
philosophy up to date. Conclusion, Primary sources, Bibliography, A brief
chronology.
British model Equivocal, evolving and cumulative engagements Chapter 2.
Noble gentleness, vile cruelty The sensibility of distinguished men The
banning of repugnant spectacles Chapter 3. To act as an enlightened
philosopher No sentimentality nor affectation From the point of view of
self-interest properly understood Chapter 4. To enlighten the ignorant, to
refine the barbarian A soft pedagogy to prevent the crime Discipline,
reward and punish Assisting the authorities Chapter 5. 'us ', the animals
and ' them ' Repulsive beasts. Distinctive national virtues The
established, the challengers and the excluded Chapter 6. The rise in the
power of tenderness Animality, equality, fraternity A source of affection
or a private refuge? Imaginary bestiary and the cuddly toys of our
childhood Chapter 7. (Animal) victims and social domination At the heart of
the revolt against the strong Expose the torturers, come to the aid of
victims. Emotions, counter-mobilisations, delegitimation. Chapter 8. A
decreasingly ' wild ' nature From the exploitation of animals to their
contemplation Technological ferocity, industrial slavery Bringing moral
philosophy up to date. Conclusion, Primary sources, Bibliography, A brief
chronology.
Chapter 1. A long and complex struggle The pioneering influence of the
British model Equivocal, evolving and cumulative engagements Chapter 2.
Noble gentleness, vile cruelty The sensibility of distinguished men The
banning of repugnant spectacles Chapter 3. To act as an enlightened
philosopher No sentimentality nor affectation From the point of view of
self-interest properly understood Chapter 4. To enlighten the ignorant, to
refine the barbarian A soft pedagogy to prevent the crime Discipline,
reward and punish Assisting the authorities Chapter 5. 'us ', the animals
and ' them ' Repulsive beasts. Distinctive national virtues The
established, the challengers and the excluded Chapter 6. The rise in the
power of tenderness Animality, equality, fraternity A source of affection
or a private refuge? Imaginary bestiary and the cuddly toys of our
childhood Chapter 7. (Animal) victims and social domination At the heart of
the revolt against the strong Expose the torturers, come to the aid of
victims. Emotions, counter-mobilisations, delegitimation. Chapter 8. A
decreasingly ' wild ' nature From the exploitation of animals to their
contemplation Technological ferocity, industrial slavery Bringing moral
philosophy up to date. Conclusion, Primary sources, Bibliography, A brief
chronology.
British model Equivocal, evolving and cumulative engagements Chapter 2.
Noble gentleness, vile cruelty The sensibility of distinguished men The
banning of repugnant spectacles Chapter 3. To act as an enlightened
philosopher No sentimentality nor affectation From the point of view of
self-interest properly understood Chapter 4. To enlighten the ignorant, to
refine the barbarian A soft pedagogy to prevent the crime Discipline,
reward and punish Assisting the authorities Chapter 5. 'us ', the animals
and ' them ' Repulsive beasts. Distinctive national virtues The
established, the challengers and the excluded Chapter 6. The rise in the
power of tenderness Animality, equality, fraternity A source of affection
or a private refuge? Imaginary bestiary and the cuddly toys of our
childhood Chapter 7. (Animal) victims and social domination At the heart of
the revolt against the strong Expose the torturers, come to the aid of
victims. Emotions, counter-mobilisations, delegitimation. Chapter 8. A
decreasingly ' wild ' nature From the exploitation of animals to their
contemplation Technological ferocity, industrial slavery Bringing moral
philosophy up to date. Conclusion, Primary sources, Bibliography, A brief
chronology.







