
Premium
Opening Credits
1/1/2023
Epigraph
1/1/2023
Foreword by Gary Comstock (2023)
1/1/2023
Preface to the 2004 Edition
1/1/2023
Preface to the First Edition
1/1/2023
Chapter 1: Animal Awareness
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Chapter 1.1: Animal Awareness: Descartes' Denial
1/1/2023
Chapter 1.2: Animal Awareness: How Not to Challenge Descartes
1/1/2023
Chapter 1.3: Animal Awareness: The Principle of Parsimony
1/1/2023
Chapter 1.4: Animal Awareness: La Mettrie's Objection
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Chapter 1.5: Animal Awareness: The Language Test
1/1/2023
Chapter 1.6: Animal Awareness: Skepticism
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Chapter 1.7: Animal Awareness: Evolutionary Theory and Consciousness
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Chapter 1.8: Animal Awareness: Descartes's Downfall
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Chapter 1.9: Animal Awareness: The Cumulative Argument for Animal Consciousness
1/1/2023
Chapter 1.10: Animal Awareness: Which Animals Are Conscious?
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Chapter 1.11: Animal Awareness: Summary and Conclusion
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Chapter 2: The Complexity of Animal Awareness
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Chapter 2.1: The Complexity of Animal Awareness: The Belief–Desire Theory
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Chapter 2.2: The Complexity of Animal Awareness: Language and Belief
1/1/2023
Chapter 2.3: The Complexity of Animal Awareness: The Content of Belief
1/1/2023
Chapter 2.4: The Complexity of Animal Awareness: Three Objections
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Chapter 2.5: The Complexity of Animal Awareness: The Complexity of Animal Consciousness
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Chapter 2.6: The Complexity of Animal Awareness: Summary and Conclusion
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Chapter 3: Animal Welfare
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Chapter 3.1: Animal Welfare: The Autonomy of Animals
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Chapter 3.2: Animal Welfare: Interests
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Chapter 3.3: Animal Welfare: Benefits
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Chapter 3.4: Animal Welfare: Harms
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Chapter 3.5: Animal Welfare: Death
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Chapter 3.6: Animal Welfare: Paternalism and Animals
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Chapter 3.7: Animal Welfare: Euthanasia and Animals
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Chapter 3.8: Animal Welfare: Summary and Conclusion
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Chapter 4: Ethical Thinking and Theory
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Chapter 4.1: Ethical Thinking and Theory: Some Ways not to Answer Moral Questions
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Chapter 4.2: Ethical Thinking and Theory: The Ideal Moral Judgment
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Chapter 4.3: Ethical Thinking and Theory: Criteria for Evaluating Moral Principles
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Chapter 4.4: Ethical Thinking and Theory: Consequentialist Ethical Theories
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Chapter 4.5: Ethical Thinking and Theory: Nonconsequentialist Ethical Theories
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Chapter 4.6: Ethical Thinking and Theory: Evaluating Ethical Theories
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Chapter 4.7: Ethical Thinking and Theory: Summary and Conclusion
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Chapter 5: Indirect Duty Views
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Chapter 5.1: Indirect Duty Views: Indirect and Direct Duty Views
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Chapter 5.2: Indirect Duty Views: Moral Agents and Moral Patients
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Chapter 5.3: Indirect Duty Views: Narveson's View: Rational Egoism
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Chapter 5.4: Indirect Duty Views: Rawls's Position: Contractarianism
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Chapter 5.5: Indirect Duty Views: Humanity as End in Itself
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Chapter 5.6: Indirect Duty Views: The Moral Arbitrariness of All Indirect Duty Views
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Chapter 5.7: Indirect Duty Views: Summary and Conclusion
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Chapter 6: Direct Duty Views
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Chapter 6.1: Direct Duty Views: The Cruelty–Kindness View
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Chapter 6.2: Direct Duty Views: Hedonistic Utilitarianism
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Chapter 6.3: Direct Duty Views: Preference Utilitarianism
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Chapter 6.4: Direct Duty Views: Singer's Grounds for Vegetarianism
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Chapter 6.5: Direct Duty Views: Utilitarianism and Speciesism
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Chapter 6.6: Direct Duty Views: Summary and Conclusion
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Chapter 7: Justice and Equality
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Chapter 7.1: Justice and Equality: Utilitarian and Perfectionist Theories of Justice
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Chapter 7.2: Justice and Equality: Individuals as Equal in Value
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Chapter 7.3: Justice and Equality: "All Animals Are Equal"
1/1/2023
Chapter 7.4: Justice and Equality: Inherent Value and Reverence for Life
1/1/2023
Chapter 7.5: Justice and Equality: Inherent Value and the Subject-of-a-Life Criterion
1/1/2023
Chapter 7.6: Justice and Equality: Justice: The Principle of Respect for Individuals
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Chapter 7.7: Justice and Equality: Rule Utilitarianism and Justice
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Chapter 7.8: Justice and Equality: Defending the Respect Principle
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Chapter 7.9: Justice and Equality: The Derivation of the Harm Principle
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Chapter 7.10: Justice and Equality: Summary and Conclusion
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Chapter 8: The Rights View
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Chapter 8.1: The Rights View: Moral and Legal Rights
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Chapter 8.2: The Rights View: Claims and Valid Claims
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Chapter 8.3: The Rights View: Acquired and Unacquired Duties
1/1/2023
Chapter 8.4: The Rights View: The Respect Principle and the Right to Respectful Treatment
1/1/2023
Chapter 8.5: The Rights View: The Rights of Moral Patients
1/1/2023
Chapter 8.6: The Rights View: A Miscellany of Objections
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Chapter 8.7: The Rights View: Overriding the Right Not to Be Harmed
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Chapter 8.8: The Rights View: The Innocence of Moral Patients
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Chapter 8.9: The Rights View: Should the Numbers Count?
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Chapter 8.10: The Rights View: The Miniride and Worse-Off Principles
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Chapter 8.11: The Rights View: Why Side-Effects Don't Count
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Chapter 8.12: The Rights View: More Objections Answered
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Chapter 8.13: The Rights View: Unfinished Business
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Chapter 8.14: The Rights View: Summary and Conclusion
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Chapter 9: Implications of the Rights View
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Chapter 9.1: Implications of the Rights View: Why Vegetarianism Is Obligatory
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Chapter 9.2: Implications of the Rights View: Why Hunting and Trapping Are Wrong
1/1/2023
Chapter 9.3: Implications of the Rights View: How to Worry about Endangered Species
1/1/2023
Chapter 9.4: Implications of the Rights View: Against the Use of Animals in Science
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Chapter 9.5: Implications of the Rights View: Summary and Conclusion
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Epilogue
1/1/2023
Tom Regan on Writing The Case for Animal Rights (2001)
1/1/2023
Ending Credits
1/1/2023