2020 Weekly And Monthly Planner
by Eagle & Birds Gifts Planners Ayoujil
If you picture an RSPCA officer out on official duty in his little van and uniform, think again. Here is the secret, unknown world of the secret operations undertaken by one man, whose job it is to go up against the big time crooks and often violent dealers in criminal fraternity who abuse animals to line their back pockets, or worse, just for kicks. Tony Saunders is more likely to be found posing as a dodgy dealer in rare animals in the back streets of Cairo or covered in mud and debris after a...
How to Count Animals, more or less (Uehiro Series in Practical Ethics)
by Shelly Kagan
Most people agree that animals count morally, but how exactly should we take animals into account? A prominent stance in contemporary ethical discussions is that animals have the same moral status that people do, and so in moral deliberation the similar interests of animals and people should be given the very same consideration. In How to Count Animals, more or less, Shelly Kagan sets out and defends a hierarchical approach in which people count more than animals do and some animals count more t...
Until Lions Have Their Historians Tales Of The Hunt Shall Always Glorify The Hunter African Proverb
by C a Vision Books
I Just Freaking Love Mole Ok Notebook
by I Just Freaking Love Publishinng
Ethics, Humans and Other Animals: An Introduction with Readings
by Senior Lecturer in Philosophy Rosalind Hursthouse
The Veterinary Psychiatry of Cats introduces veterinary behavioral medicine and veterinary psychiatry using the domestic cat as its model. This book combines the most up-to-date understanding of biology of this beloved, revered and often maligned species with learnings from the fields of normal and abnormal psychology. Written by a leading expert in feline behavior, this book begins by assessing “normal factors of feline behavior, from neuroanatomy, neuroendocrinology, cognitive and social abil...
Game Over 8.5"x11" (21.59 cm x 27.94 cm) College Ruled Notebook
by Glittery Narwhal Notebooks
This new study looks at how non-human animals have been viewed in the Buddhist and Christian religious traditions. The concept of speciesism, coined in 1970 as an analogy to racism and discussed almost exclusively within philosophical circles, is used to explore very basic questions about which animals, human or otherwise, were significant to early Buddhists and Christians. Drawing on scriptures and interpretive traditions in Christianity and Buddhism, Waldau argues that decisions about human et...