Results 211 to 220 of about 672 (250)
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Defining speciesism

Philosophy Compass, 2020
A bstract The term “speciesism” has played a key role in debates about the moral consideration of nonhuman animals, yet little work has been dedicated to clarifying its meaning.
Oscar Horta, Frauke Albersmeier
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On Behalf of Moderate Speciesism

Journal of Applied Philosophy, 1984
ABSTRACT Because of the existence of severely defective humans it is commonly held that whatever consideration is due to all humans is also due to many other animals, and that therefore speciesism, or the readiness to prefer the interest of humans to those of other animals, is unjustified.
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Social Work and Speciesism

Social Work, 2000
Jane Addams (1940) perhaps the most prominent of the founders of modern social work, describing the impetus to dedicate herself to the welfare of others and develop Hull House, wrote, "We had been to see a bull fight rendered in the most magnificent Spanish style, where greatly to my surprise and horror, I found that I had seen, with comparative ...
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Speciesism as a precondition to justice

Politics and the Life Sciences, 2004
Over and above fairness, the concept of justice presupposes that in any community no one member's wellbeing or life plan is inexorably dependent on the consumption or exploitation of other members. Renunciation of such use of others constitutes moral sociability, without which moral considerability is useless and possibly meaningless.
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Speciesism

2002
AbstractDespite bioethical discussions of its moral irrelevance, membership in the species Homo sapiens is still appealed to as a criterion for access to superior moral status. Along the lines of the authors who have equated ”speciesism” with racism and sexism, I challenge this view on several grounds.
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Beyond Speciesism

1998
Abstract Do apes really have an intellect that encompasses what we would call language? And even if one were bold enough to conclude that they do, why should we think that the utterances of apes will tell us anything about human language, or the formation of the human mind?
Sue Savage-Rumbaugh   +2 more
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Combating Speciesism

Society & Animals, 2017
Semi-structured in-depth interviews were conducted with six students prior to an alternative break trip to a companion and farmed animal sanctuary, along with participant observation of all student trip participants (n = 44) during the trip and at all pre- and post-trip events.
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Speciesism

2020
Hugh LaFollette, Niall Shanks
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