
Contents
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Part I. The History of Philosophy Part I. The History of Philosophy
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Part II. Types of Ethical Theory Part II. Types of Ethical Theory
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Part III. Moral Status and Person Theory Part III. Moral Status and Person Theory
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Part IV. Animal Minds and Their Moral Significance Part IV. Animal Minds and Their Moral Significance
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Part V. Species and the Engineering of Species Part V. Species and the Engineering of Species
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Part VI. Practical Ethics Part VI. Practical Ethics
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34 What's Ethics Got to Do with it? The Roles of Government Regulation in Research-Animal Protection
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Introduction
Get accessTom L. Beauchamp, Department of Philosophy and Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University.
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Published:01 May 2012
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Abstract
This article introduces issues on animal psychology, the moral status of animals, the nature and significance of species, and a number of practical problems about the utilization of animals. This book encompasses a diverse set of philosophical interests and it explores an array of concerns about animal products, farm animals, hunting, circuses, zoos, the entertainment industry, safety-testing on animals, the status and moral significance of species, environmental ethics, the nature and significance of the minds of animals, and so on. It also investigates what the future may be expected to bring in the way of new scientific developments and new moral problems. The book draws on one or more of the following seven areas: the history of philosophy, the philosophy of mind, the philosophy of biology, the philosophy of cognitive science, the philosophy of language, ethical theory, and practical ethics.
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