The Animal Rights Movement in the United States, 1975-1990: An Annotated Bibliography

Front Cover
Scarecrow Press, 1994 - Biography & Autobiography - 296 pages
The animal rights movement has been described by one national news magazine as the fastest-growing movement in the United States. In spite of its increasing popularity, however, balanced information about the animal rights movement and its issues is not always easy to find. This bibliography addresses the movement's goals, organizations, philosophical underpinnings, and political, educational, and legislative activities between 1975 and 1990. Chapter headings include Activists and Organizations, Philosophy, Ethics, and Religion, Factory-farming, and Vegetarianism, Companion Animals, Trapping and Fur-farming, Use of Animals in Entertainment, and Animal Experimentation. Comprehensive subject and author indexes provide additional avenues of access to entries. With over 1,300 annotated citations drawn from scholarly journals, popular magazines, monographs, books, newspapers, animal rights literature, and U.S. government publications, this bibliography will prove highly useful as a reference source to anyone interested in animals, animal rights and welfare, or the evolution and history of a controversial contemporary social reform movement.

Contents

The Animal Rights Movement
1
Philosophy Ethics and Religion
39
Trapping and Fur Industry
99
Circuses Zoos Rodeos Dog and Horse Racing Pigeon
136
Animal Experimentation
147
Military Experiments
236
Alternatives to Animal Experimentation 252
252
Animal Researchers Response
265
Subject Index
282
About the Author 297
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About the author (1994)

Bettina Manzo (MLS, Florida State University; MA, history, University of Wyoming), a reference librarian at Earl Gregg Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, is on leave pursuing a Ph.D. in American Studies at the College of William and Mary. Her major research area is the material culture and social history of colonial and early America.

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