Animal Dignity: Philosophical Reflections on Non-Human Existence
Editat de Melanie Challengeren Limba Engleză Paperback – 29 noi 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350331679
ISBN-10: 1350331678
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 138 x 216 x 26 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350331678
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 138 x 216 x 26 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Accessible style which ranges across the academic, personal, historical, and literary, revealing the full range of debate in the environmental humanities
Notă biografică
Melanie Challenger is a writer, researcher and broadcaster on environmental history and philosophy of science, Deputy Co-Chair of the Nuffield Council on Bioethics, and a Vice President of the RSPCA, UK. Her books include How to Be Animal: What it Means to Be Human (2021).
Cuprins
List of FiguresList of ContributorsForeword, Memories of Greybeard, Dame Jane GoodallAcknowledgementsIntroductionPrelude I: Frogs, Simon Rich (Independent Scholar, USA)Laughing with Dignity, Melanie Challenger (Nuffield Council on Bioethics and RSPCA, UK)Part I. Defining the Concept. What is Dignity?Prelude II: 33,000 Birds, Jonathan Safran Foer (Independent Scholar, USA)1. A Place for Animals? Rethinking the history of human dignity, Remy Debes (University of Memphis, USA)2. Philosophical Approaches to Dignity, and their Applicability to Non-human Animals, Suzanne Killmister (Monash University, Australia)Part II. Approaches to Dignity. What are the Grounds of Animal Dignity?Prelude III: Ways of Seeing an Octopus, Sy Montgomery (Independent Scholar, USA)3. On Standing, Harriet Ritvo (MIT, USA)4. Wild Dignity, Lori Gruen (Wesleyan University in Middletown, USA)5. Dignity in Dogs, Alexandra Horowitz (Barnard College, USA) 6. The Heart of the Scorpion, Kathleen Dean Moore (Oregon State University, USA)7. An Old Joy: Ways of Attending to Dignity, Deborah Slicer (University of Montana, USA)8. Dignity in their World, Danielle Celermajer (University of Sydney, Australia)Part III. Forms of Dignity. Are There Separate Cultural Conceptions Of Animal Dignity? Prelude IV: Lead Me into Thy Nest, Nelson Bukamba (Gorilla Doctors, Uganda)9. Killing Dogs in Zambia: Prospects for ubuntu, Julius Kapembwa (University of Zambia, Zambia)10. Let all Beings Be happy: Dignity and Prana, the vital force in Indian thought, Meera Baindur (RV University, Bangalore, India)11. Two-Eyed Seeing: Animal dignity through Indigenous and Western lenses, Cristina Eisenberg (Oregon State University, USA) and Michael Paul Nelson (Oregon State University, USA)12. Dignity in Non-humans: A theological perspective, Michael Reiss (University College London, UK)Part IV. Dignity in Practice. What Work Can Animal Dignity Do? Prelude V: The Last Safe Habitat, Craig Santos Perez (University of Hawai?i at Manoa, USA) Losing 13. A Capabilities Approach to Dignity, Martha Nussbaum , Martha Nussbaum (University of Chicago, USA)14. Beyond Animal Welfare, Eva Bernet Kempers (University of Antwerp, Belgium)15. Animal Dignity as More-Than-Welfarism, Visa Kurki (University of Helsinki, Finland)16. Dignity: A Concept for All Species, Lori Marino (The Kimmela Center for Scholarship-based Animal Advocacy, USA)17. Four Legs Good, Three Legs Bad? An Aesthetics of Animal Dignity, Samantha Hurn (University of Exeter, UK)18. Looking Up to Animals and Other Beings: What the fishes taught us, Becca Franks (New York University, USA), Monica Gagliano (Southern Cross University, Australia), Barbara Smuts (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA), and Christine Webb (Harvard University, USA)19. Dignity, Indignity, and the Education of Biologists, David George Haskell (Sewanee: The University of the South, USA)AfterthoughtsPrelude VI: Characteristics of Life, Camille Dungy (Colorado State University, USA)Ways Forward, Melanie Challenger (Nuffield Council on Bioethics and RSPCA, UK)Index
Recenzii
How best to think about and do justice to the dignity of animals? As Challenger's superb collection demonstrates, this task involves not simply extending traditional notions of dignity to animals but also considering how the lives and deaths of animals themselves might challenge us to conceive of dignity in new and unanticipated ways.
Melanie Challenger has earned a place as an essential, foundational thinker on topics of animal capacity for experiencing life and the world, and in calling us to consider our appropriate response to the beings cohabiting this planet. In this consideration of dignity and its ramifications and imperatives, Challenger has gathered the best, brightest, highest, and deepest other thinkers and convened them for us between the covers of this daring and pathfinding book.
Animal Dignity is a bold, modern effort to ascribe to non-human beings a concept that heretofore has eluded them. These forceful essays also awakened me to the idea when we deny other animals their dignity, we corrupt our own.
Dignity is such an obvious concept to apply to animals, yet for a long time human dignity was defined by stressing how unlike other species we are. Our changing relation with nature is reflected in these thoughtful essays, which instil respect for the intelligence and emotions of other life forms.
Melanie Challenger has earned a place as an essential, foundational thinker on topics of animal capacity for experiencing life and the world, and in calling us to consider our appropriate response to the beings cohabiting this planet. In this consideration of dignity and its ramifications and imperatives, Challenger has gathered the best, brightest, highest, and deepest other thinkers and convened them for us between the covers of this daring and pathfinding book.
Animal Dignity is a bold, modern effort to ascribe to non-human beings a concept that heretofore has eluded them. These forceful essays also awakened me to the idea when we deny other animals their dignity, we corrupt our own.
Dignity is such an obvious concept to apply to animals, yet for a long time human dignity was defined by stressing how unlike other species we are. Our changing relation with nature is reflected in these thoughtful essays, which instil respect for the intelligence and emotions of other life forms.