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A Guide to Canine and Feline Orthopaedic Surgery
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Synopsis:
Offers a scholarly history of the evolution of animal welfare public policy, and brings a sociological perspective to this area of understanding. This book advocates animal rights and is intended for biomedical researchers and animal rights activists.
Description
Larry Carbone, a veterinarian who is in charge of the lab animal welfare assurance program at a major research university, presents this scholarly history of animal rights. Biomedical researchers, and the less fanatical among the animal rights activists will find this book reasonable, humane, and novel in its perspective. It brings a novel, sociological perspective to an area that has been addressed largely from a philosophical perspective, or from the entrenched positions of highly committed advocates of a particular position in the debate.
Contents
I. Introduction: What animals want; 2. Life in the animal laboratory; 3. Animal Welfare: Philosophy meets science; 4. A rat is a pig: The significance of species; 5. Performance Standards: How big is your guinea pig's house?; 6. Centaurs and Science: The professionalization of laboratory animal care and use; 7. The problem of pain; 8. The animal advocates; 9. Death by decapitation: A case study; 10. Dog walkers and monkey psychiatrists; II. A look to the future
Our price 18.99
Author: Carbone, Larry
Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc, USA
Edition: New title
Pages: 300
Illustrations: numerous halftones
Binding: Hardback
Weight: 579
Publish Date: 31 Mar 2004
ISBN: 0195161963
IS: 9780195161960
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