G4 - Guidelines for the use of pentobarbitone by UNE staff for humane animal destruction
... accordance with the Poisons Act 1966 – see Appendix 1) and that the Animal House Manger keep a suitable register documenting details of the procurement and issue of the drug at UNE departments as required under the Poisons Act 1966 (for details see Appendix 2); that the Animal House Manager nominate ...
... accordance with the Poisons Act 1966 – see Appendix 1) and that the Animal House Manger keep a suitable register documenting details of the procurement and issue of the drug at UNE departments as required under the Poisons Act 1966 (for details see Appendix 2); that the Animal House Manager nominate ...
Rights and respect for persons
... and never merely as means. – This means that we should recognize that each person has the same basic moral worth as we do. ...
... and never merely as means. – This means that we should recognize that each person has the same basic moral worth as we do. ...
Animalia - Brevard Zoo
... than teeth. Not all birds can fly. Reptiles are also coldblooded. Instead of having slimy moist skin, a reptile’s body is covered with scales. The majority of reptiles lay eggs on land, rather than in the water like amphibians. Reptiles include crocodiles, alligators, snakes, lizards, turtles, and t ...
... than teeth. Not all birds can fly. Reptiles are also coldblooded. Instead of having slimy moist skin, a reptile’s body is covered with scales. The majority of reptiles lay eggs on land, rather than in the water like amphibians. Reptiles include crocodiles, alligators, snakes, lizards, turtles, and t ...
Social Justice
... Food, clothing, health, work , education, and culture, right to establish a family and so on… ...
... Food, clothing, health, work , education, and culture, right to establish a family and so on… ...
Just Business
... • Tom Reagan’s Kantian Account of Animal Rights – Proponent of animal rights who developed a Kantian theory to defend animal rights: • In order to possess inherent worth, you need only be a “subject of a life,” not necessarily a rational lawmaker • You must be conscious of having a life (have selfaw ...
... • Tom Reagan’s Kantian Account of Animal Rights – Proponent of animal rights who developed a Kantian theory to defend animal rights: • In order to possess inherent worth, you need only be a “subject of a life,” not necessarily a rational lawmaker • You must be conscious of having a life (have selfaw ...
Jungle Animals
... • Life in the jungle is filled with danger. Cougars and pumas stand ready to pounce; snakes sliver unseen between feet to administer a lethal bite; while exotic birds chirp overhead. An animal must be both smart and strong to survive in this environment. The intense competition from other species m ...
... • Life in the jungle is filled with danger. Cougars and pumas stand ready to pounce; snakes sliver unseen between feet to administer a lethal bite; while exotic birds chirp overhead. An animal must be both smart and strong to survive in this environment. The intense competition from other species m ...
Environmental ethics
... • What does it mean “to take ethically into consideration”? What does moral standing actually mean? – Is an experience by an animal ever understandable to humans? How do we translate an experience of an animal into human experience? – If holistic entities are intrinsically valuable, how do we take i ...
... • What does it mean “to take ethically into consideration”? What does moral standing actually mean? – Is an experience by an animal ever understandable to humans? How do we translate an experience of an animal into human experience? – If holistic entities are intrinsically valuable, how do we take i ...
Animal Rights
... experimentation, he has been criticized by “rights-based” non-human animal advocates. Nevertheless, Singer has been among the most successful of animal rights advocates in his efforts to change attitudes and practices impacting animal welfare. In his book The Case for Animal Rights (1985), Tom Regan ...
... experimentation, he has been criticized by “rights-based” non-human animal advocates. Nevertheless, Singer has been among the most successful of animal rights advocates in his efforts to change attitudes and practices impacting animal welfare. In his book The Case for Animal Rights (1985), Tom Regan ...
Animal Rights - Lawrence Torcello
... experimentation, he has been criticized by “rights-based” non-human animal advocates. Nevertheless, Singer has been among the most successful of animal rights advocates in his efforts to change attitudes and practices impacting animal welfare. In his book The Case for Animal Rights (1985), Tom Regan ...
... experimentation, he has been criticized by “rights-based” non-human animal advocates. Nevertheless, Singer has been among the most successful of animal rights advocates in his efforts to change attitudes and practices impacting animal welfare. In his book The Case for Animal Rights (1985), Tom Regan ...
Chapter 8: The Ethical Treatment of Animals
... • A problem with applying this approach: We need to know about the interests of all affected, not just the interests of animals. • A serious implication of this problem: “the theory requires knowledge that far exceeds what we humans are capable of acquiring” ...
... • A problem with applying this approach: We need to know about the interests of all affected, not just the interests of animals. • A serious implication of this problem: “the theory requires knowledge that far exceeds what we humans are capable of acquiring” ...
Chapter 9: The Ethical Treatment of Animals
... required for it to be legitimately overridden (e.g., the right to live might be stronger than the right to vote—it may be all right to prevent someone if doing so will save a live). Warren argues that both animals and humans have rights, but these rights differ in terms of content and strength. © Ox ...
... required for it to be legitimately overridden (e.g., the right to live might be stronger than the right to vote—it may be all right to prevent someone if doing so will save a live). Warren argues that both animals and humans have rights, but these rights differ in terms of content and strength. © Ox ...
Albert Camus - s3.amazonaws.com
... Existentialism: A belief that neither human beings nor the universe has any essential nature. Human beings construct their natures through their choices. Absurdism: A belief that our need for meaning is greater than the ability of the universe to be meaningful, making all philosophical positions abs ...
... Existentialism: A belief that neither human beings nor the universe has any essential nature. Human beings construct their natures through their choices. Absurdism: A belief that our need for meaning is greater than the ability of the universe to be meaningful, making all philosophical positions abs ...
Chapter 14 Summary
... I am a worm. The wondrous worm. It’s down under. I love to squirm. To eat the dead. And living’s my toil. And what comes out makes magnificent soil. The Bunjee Jumping Cows (Mel McMurrin and Kevin Beals) Introduction The animal kingdom is what many students think of when they hear the word biology. ...
... I am a worm. The wondrous worm. It’s down under. I love to squirm. To eat the dead. And living’s my toil. And what comes out makes magnificent soil. The Bunjee Jumping Cows (Mel McMurrin and Kevin Beals) Introduction The animal kingdom is what many students think of when they hear the word biology. ...
The Ethics of Animal Use
... *How does Regan avoid the problems facing Kant and contractualists more generally (i.e. that animals, babies, and the senile have merely an indirect moral standing)? *Of course, Regan is still a deontologist, so his view is importantly different from Bentham’s utilitarianism. How might his view diff ...
... *How does Regan avoid the problems facing Kant and contractualists more generally (i.e. that animals, babies, and the senile have merely an indirect moral standing)? *Of course, Regan is still a deontologist, so his view is importantly different from Bentham’s utilitarianism. How might his view diff ...
Document
... relationship first had been ignored by others in her field. Highlighting Gender Difference Gilligan included in her book two interviews that were part of Lawrence Kohlberg's 1973 study of individual views on the rights and responsibilities of human beings. Both of the respondents had been 25 years o ...
... relationship first had been ignored by others in her field. Highlighting Gender Difference Gilligan included in her book two interviews that were part of Lawrence Kohlberg's 1973 study of individual views on the rights and responsibilities of human beings. Both of the respondents had been 25 years o ...
Albert Camus
... Human beings inhabit a universe in which there are no absolute guidelines; however, we have an ethical sense that we try to live up to. Life constantly presents us with moral choices without giving us the right answers The various ways that we try to define and construct a moral code and then live b ...
... Human beings inhabit a universe in which there are no absolute guidelines; however, we have an ethical sense that we try to live up to. Life constantly presents us with moral choices without giving us the right answers The various ways that we try to define and construct a moral code and then live b ...
Middle School Science Room 212 – Miss Lida Lesson 1 – Explore
... 3. asymmetry – body plans which cannot be divided into any two parts that are nearly mirror images. ...
... 3. asymmetry – body plans which cannot be divided into any two parts that are nearly mirror images. ...
Peter Singer - All Animals Are Equal
... regarded as absurd, and they were satirized in an anonymous publication entitled A Vindication of the Rights of Brutes. The author of this satire (actually Thomas Taylor, a distinguished Cambridge philosopher) tried to refute Wollstonecraft's reasonings by showing that they could be carried one sta ...
... regarded as absurd, and they were satirized in an anonymous publication entitled A Vindication of the Rights of Brutes. The author of this satire (actually Thomas Taylor, a distinguished Cambridge philosopher) tried to refute Wollstonecraft's reasonings by showing that they could be carried one sta ...
Ethical Dilemmas of Artificial Intelligence
... possible but even likely in the near future, these are questions that must be considered sooner rather than later. It is not only the possibility of creating an artificially intelligent being that must be considered but the ethical consequences of such action. There are some that would argue against ...
... possible but even likely in the near future, these are questions that must be considered sooner rather than later. It is not only the possibility of creating an artificially intelligent being that must be considered but the ethical consequences of such action. There are some that would argue against ...
Notes: Animals
... pump waste out or organs. Waste is ammonia 5. Response – nerve cells. This could be a simple nerve net or complex nervous system. 6. Movement – some animals are sessile – stay attached to something their adult life. Others are motile – move by muscles or muscle-like ...
... pump waste out or organs. Waste is ammonia 5. Response – nerve cells. This could be a simple nerve net or complex nervous system. 6. Movement – some animals are sessile – stay attached to something their adult life. Others are motile – move by muscles or muscle-like ...
Animal Rights
... We don’t discriminate between people on the basis of intelligence or ability. So we should not discriminate against animals because they are less intelligent or lack certain abilities. We treat babies and the severely brain damaged better than we treat animals, but we shouldn’t. Animals have just as ...
... We don’t discriminate between people on the basis of intelligence or ability. So we should not discriminate against animals because they are less intelligent or lack certain abilities. We treat babies and the severely brain damaged better than we treat animals, but we shouldn’t. Animals have just as ...
STOLZE - PHILOSOPHY 102
... reasons, have only a very limited awareness of such principles” (p. 18). • “Not all humans are moral persons, even in the most minimal sense. Infants and small children, along with humans with profound intellectual disabilities, lack the required sense of justice” (p. 18). • “So the possession of ‘m ...
... reasons, have only a very limited awareness of such principles” (p. 18). • “Not all humans are moral persons, even in the most minimal sense. Infants and small children, along with humans with profound intellectual disabilities, lack the required sense of justice” (p. 18). • “So the possession of ‘m ...
What are Human Rights?
... • Learn about human rights advocates from one another's tradition • Train participants in the use of non-violent communication and interaction ...
... • Learn about human rights advocates from one another's tradition • Train participants in the use of non-violent communication and interaction ...
Biodiversity Program Related Key Terms for Students
... connected and depends on each other. If the natural balance cannot be maintained then all will suffer. Diversity- relates to things that are different from one another in one or many different ways. Ecosystem- is a community of organisms that rely on each other within an environment. Environment- is ...
... connected and depends on each other. If the natural balance cannot be maintained then all will suffer. Diversity- relates to things that are different from one another in one or many different ways. Ecosystem- is a community of organisms that rely on each other within an environment. Environment- is ...
AR Philosophy - Animal Liberation Front
... derive their moral criteria? Logic. At the foundation of a system of ethics are moral axioms, such as “causing unnecessary pain is wrong". Given the set of axioms, methods of reasoning (such as deduction and induction), and empirical facts, it is possible to derive ethical hypotheses. It is in this ...
... derive their moral criteria? Logic. At the foundation of a system of ethics are moral axioms, such as “causing unnecessary pain is wrong". Given the set of axioms, methods of reasoning (such as deduction and induction), and empirical facts, it is possible to derive ethical hypotheses. It is in this ...