10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ANTIVIVISECTIONIST»
Discover the use of
antivivisectionist in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
antivivisectionist and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Subjected to Science: Human Experimentation in America ...
Keen's Senate testimony prompted a series of rancorous exchanges between
Keen and the president of the American Humane Association, James M. Brown,
in the pages of antivivisectionist magazines and medical journals. Whereas the ...
2
Purity and Contamination in Late Victorian Detective Fiction
Concentrating on works by authors such as Fergus Hume, Grant Allen, L.T. Meade and Marie Belloc Lowndes, Pittard explores the complex relation between the emergence of detective fiction in the 1880s and 1890s and the concept of purity.
Dr Christopher Pittard, 2013
3
Plausible Argument in Everyday Conversation
After indicating that the antivivisectionist movement to put a stop to all
experimentation on animals (no matter what the effect on human health care) has
"grown alarmingly" in recent years, the article used an ad hominem argument (40
) to ...
4
Anglo-German Scholarly Networks in the Long Nineteenth Century
Ernst Grysanowski, one of the principal German antivivisectionists, had had close
contact with Cobbe in Italy, and was already primed about the antivivisectionist
cause. He was further inspired by the manuscript of an antivivisectionist novel, ...
Heather Ellis, Ulrike Kirchberger, 2014
5
Animals and Agency: An Interdisciplinary Exploration
Stories like this played an important role in antivivisectionist literature. The steady
campaign of exposing the public to the horrors of vivisection via reproductions
and quotations from physiological handbooks and other specialist texts was ...
Sarah E. McFarland, Ryan Hediger, 2009
6
Lesser Harms: The Morality of Risk in Medical Research
Those supporting a moderate antivivisectionist position viewed the willingness of
doctors to use patients in experiments as an indication that commitment to
science was replacing a tradition of medical beneficence. Proponents of scientific
...
7
The First Miracle Drugs : How the Sulfa Drugs Transformed ...
Prominent among the former were an SS doctor from Hannover, Albert Eckhard,
who was chairman of the Association of German Antivivisectionist Physicians (
Verband vivisektionsgegnerischer Aerzte Deutschlands), and Caesar Rhan, ...
Berkeley John E. Lesch Professor of History University of California, 2006
8
Use of Laboratory Animals in Biomedical and Behavioral Research
The antivivisectionist movement in England, which sought to abolish the use of
animals in research, became engaged in large- scale public agitation in 1870,
coincident with the development of experimental physiology and the rapid growth
of ...
9
A Primer for Health Care Ethics: Essays for a Pluralistic ...
In the face of obvious examples of the benefit of using animals in scientific
research, what gives the antivivisectionist movement such staying power? Most
of the anticruelty societies started in the nineteenth century have long since
disbanded.
10
The Global Guide to Animal Protection
The Italian antivivisection movement made its first steps in the 1860s. The British
antivivisectionist and women's rights advocate Frances Power Cobbe (1822–
1904) of the Victoria Street Society contributed to its foundation while she was ...
5 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ANTIVIVISECTIONIST»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
antivivisectionist is used in the context of the following news items.
Animal research openness in action – from Cambridge to Florida
... that researchers are beginning to realise the importance of openness in animal research to counter misleading antivivisectionist propaganda. «Speaking of Research, Apr 15»
Maine vs Thoreau: The Roxanne Quimby Question?
As described by Tom Butler and Antonio Vizcaino in their spectacular book Wildlands Philanthropy, Baxter was an antivivisectionist, who flew a ... «Forbes, Oct 11»
International Women's Day: Mona Caird
She was also active in the temperance movement, and was an outspoken antivivisectionist, publishing two works on the subject in 1894 and ... «OUPblog, Mar 11»
Gene therapy for blindness – when dogged determination pays off!
It is hardly surprising that antivivisectionist groups are opposed to these trials, as our colleagues at Understanding Animal Research point out ... «Speaking of Research, Nov 09»
The Dog in the Lifeboat: An Exchange
Singer's position is not antivivisectionist. The rights view's is. Again, the difference between the two positions could not be clearer. The Case for ... «The New York Review of Books, Nov 03»
