The Unheeded Cry: Animal Consciousness, Animal Pain and ScienceThere is no doubt that animals can think, feel and suffer. How and why have scientists been so cavalier about animal use, and can it be justified? The author explores the moral and scientific damage caused by animal use, and how social concern is changing attitudes towards their welfare. |
Contents
The common sense of science | 8 |
Conclusion | 20 |
Aspects of change in science and philosophy | 52 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activity anaesthesia analgesia analgesics animal awareness animal behaviour animal consciousness Animal Intelligence animal mentation animal pain animal research Animal Rights animal welfare Animal Welfare Act animal's animals feel anthropomorphism argued assumptions attribution B.F. Skinner behaviourists biological biomedical chimpanzees claim cognitive cognitive psychology Comparative Psychology concepts Darwin Darwin-Romanes deny discussion emotional ethical ethologists ethology evolutionary example experimental explain fact feel pain human Ibid ideology of science ignored interest introspection issues laboratory animal language learned helplessness learning Lloyd Morgan Loeb logical major mechanical mental mentalistic metaphysical mind moral concern Morgan's Canon nature notions objective observations ordinary common sense organism pain in animals Peter Singer philosophical and valuational physical physiological positivism positivistic psychology rats reason response Rollin Romanes scientific ideology scientists sense of science social sort stimuli stress subjective experience suffering talk theoretical theory thought tion traditional veterinary Watson