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    991001972489707546
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    20250930110045.0
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    200429s2012 nyua b 001 0 eng
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    a| 2012013347
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    a| GBB269952
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    a| 9780231152952 q| (paperback. ; q| alkaline paper)
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    z| 9780231152945 q| (cloth ; q| alkaline paper)
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    z| 9780231526760 q| (ebook)
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    a| (HKSYU)b19578076-852hksyu_inst
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    a| b57670560-852julac_network
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    a| (julac-retro)16246460
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    a| DLC b| eng c| DLC d| YDX d| BTCTA d| UKMGB d| OCLCO d| YDXCP d| CDX d| ZCU d| BWX d| PUL d| YAM d| COO d| RRR d| VP@ d| NLGGC d| CRH d| OCLCQ d| OCLCF d| P4I d| OCLCQ d| CHVBK d| OCLCO d| WSL d| OCLCQ d| HK-SYU
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    a| pcc
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    4
    a| QL85 b| .D48 2012
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    4
    a| QL85 b| .D464 2012 9| qyt
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    a| 599.15 2| 23
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    a| 599.15 b| DEM 2012
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    a| DeMello, Margo.
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    a| Animals and society : b| an introduction to human-animal studies / c| Margo DeMello.
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    a| New York : b| Columbia University Press, c| ©2012.
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    c| ©2012
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    a| xiv, 470 pages : b| illustrations ; c| 27 cm
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    a| text b| txt 2| rdacontent
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    a| unmediated b| n 2| rdamedia
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    a| volume b| nc 2| rdacarrier
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    a| Includes bibliographical references and index.
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    a| Human-animal relationships.
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    a| Human-animal relationships x| History.
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    a| Animals and civilization x| History.
    907
     
     
    a| b19578076 b| 08-01-22 c| 29-04-20
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    a| nlw b| mkl
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    a| (HK-SYU)500994336 9| ExL
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    t| Preface p| xi
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    t| Acknowledgments p| xiii
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    l| pt. I t| CONSTRUCTING ANIMALS: ANIMAL CATEGORIES p| 1
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    l| ch. 1 t| Human-Animal Studies p| 3
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    t| What Is Human-Animal Studies? p| 4
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    t| History of HAS p| 7
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    t| Human-Animal Studies as a Way of Seeing p| 9
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    t| Where Are Animals? p| 11
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    t| Defining the Animal p| 15
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    t| Understanding Animals and Their Uses p| 17
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    t| Methodological Problems p| 18
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    t| Theoretical Starting Points p| 20
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    t| Real-World Implications of Human-Animal Studies p| 26
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    t| Coming to Animal Studies c| Susan McHugh f| McHugh, Susan p| 29
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    l| ch. 2 t| Animal-Human Borders p| 32
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    t| Animals and Humans: The Great Divide? p| 32
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    t| Non-Western Understandings p| 33
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    t| Speciesism and the Rise of the Human-Animal Border p| 36
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    t| Evolution and the Continuity Between the Species p| 41
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    l| ch. 3 t| The Social Construction of Animals p| 44
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    t| Biological Systems of Classification p| 46
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    t| Other Systems of Classification p| 47
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    t| How Does One Become a Certain Type of Animal? p| 49
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    t| The Sociozoologic Scale p| 50
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    t| A New System of Classification p| 54
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    t| The Joy of Chickens c| Annie Potts f| Potts, Annie p| 56
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    l| pt. II t| USING ANIMALS: HUMAN-ANIMAL ECONOMIES p| 61
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    l| ch. 4 t| Animals "in the Wild" and in Human Societies p| 63
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    t| Animals and Humans in the Paleolithic Era p| 64
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    t| Subsistence Hunting and the Human-Animal Relationship p| 66
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    t| From Subsistence to Sport p| 68
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    t| Colonial Expansion and Animals p| 69
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    t| Controversies Surrounding Subsistence Hunting p| 71
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    t| Modern Relationships with Wildlife: Hunting and Conservation p| 72
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    t| Human-Wildlife Conflicts p| 75
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    t| The Colonial Animal c| Walter Putnam f| Putnam, Walter p| 81
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    l| ch. 5 t| The Domestication of Animals p| 84
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    t| History of Domestication p| 84
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    t| Results of Domestication p| 88
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    t| Altering the Animal Body p| 90
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    t| Is Domestication Good or Bad? p| 94
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    t| Coming to Animals c| Molly Mullin f| Mullin, Molly p| 96
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    l| ch. 6 t| Display, Performance, and Sport p| 99
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    t| Why Do We Watch Animals? p| 99
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    t| Zoos p| 101
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    t| Marine Mammal Parks p| 107
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    t| The Public Reaction to Zoos and Marine Mammal Parks p| 109
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    t| Circuses p| 112
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    t| Animal Racing p| 115
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    t| Animal Fighting p| 118
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    t| Alternative Ways of Watching Animals p| 119
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    t| Working from Within: An Ethnographer in Human-Animal Worlds c| Garry Marvin f| Marvin, Garry p| 123
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    l| ch. 7 t| The Making and Consumption of Meat p| 126
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    t| Meat Taboos p| 127
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    t| How Animals Become Meat p| 129
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    t| Meat Consumption in the Past p| 131
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    t| Modern Meat Production p| 132
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    t| Why We Eat Meat: The Political Economy of Agribusiness p| 136
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    t| Slaughterhouse Workers p| 139
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    t| Cultural Implications of Modern Meat Production and Consumption p| 140
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    t| Ethics and Meat Eating p| 142
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    l| ch. 8 t| The Pet Animal p| 146
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    t| What Makes a Pet a Pet? p| 147
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    t| The Rise of Pet Keeping p| 150
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    t| The Development of the Modern Pet Industry p| 152
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    t| Why We Keep Pets p| 154
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    t| The Human-Pet Relationship p| 155
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    t| Love and Grief p| 157
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    t| Development of Humane Attitudes Through Pets p| 159
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    t| Contradictory Attitudes Toward Pets p| 161
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    t| Pets and Domination p| 162
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    t| Helping People, Helping Pets: Working with VET SOS c| Cheryl Joseph f| Joseph, Cheryl p| 167
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    l| ch. 9 t| Animals and Science p| 170
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    t| The History of Vivisection p| 171
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    t| The Scope of Animal Research and Testing p| 174
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    t| Environmental Enrichment p| 178
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    t| Animals as Stand-ins for Humans p| 179
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    t| The Social Construction of the Lab Animal p| 180
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    t| The History of the Anti-Vivisection Movement p| 183
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    t| Alternatives to Animal Research and Testing p| 186
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    t| The Battle Over Animal Research Today p| 189
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    l| ch. 10 t| Animal-Assisted Activities p| 194
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    t| Animals as Human Assistants p| 194
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    t| Working Animals Today p| 198
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    t| Assistance Animals p| 201
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    t| Animal-Assisted Therapy p| 204
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    t| The Human-Animal Bond: Benefits to Humans p| 207
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    t| What About Benefits to Animals? p| 209
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    t| The Healing Gifts of Animals: Animal-Assisted Therapy c| Cynthia Kay Chandler p| 211
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    l| pt. III t| ATTITUDES TOWARD ANIMALS p| 215
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    l| ch. 11 t| Working with Animals p| 217
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    t| Ethnographic Fieldwork p| 218
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    t| People Who Work with Animals p| 219
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    t| Animal Rescue Volunteers p| 221
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    t| Shelter Workers and Veterinarians p| 223
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    t| Ranchers p| 227
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    t| Laboratory Workers p| 228
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    t| Slaughterhouse Workers p| 230
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    t| Working with People Who Work with Animals c| Clinton Sanders f| Sanders, Clinton p| 233
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    l| ch. 12 t| Violence to Animals p| 236
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    t| Institutionalized Violence to Animals p| 237
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    t| Culture-Specific Violence p| 240
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    t| Deviant Violence p| 242
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    t| The Link Between Violence to Animals and Violence to Humans p| 245
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    t| Domestic Violence and Animal Abuse p| 248
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    t| Treatment and Prevention p| 250
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    t| Legislation p| 251
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    t| AniCare: Treating Animal Abuse c| Kenneth Shapiro f| Shapiro, Kenneth p| 254
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    l| ch. 13 t| Human Oppression and Animal Suffering p| 256
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    t| Interlinked Systems of Exploitation p| 256
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    t| The Roots of Oppression p| 257
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    t| Othering and Essentializing p| 258
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    t| Sexism and Speciesism p| 261
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    t| Racism, Slavery, the Holocaust, and Animal Exploitation p| 265
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    t| What Is the Problem with Comparisons? p| 268
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    t| Racism and Animal Advocacy p| 269
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    t| Capitalism and the Expansion of Oppression p| 272
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    t| Connecting the Dots: Legitimating Oppressions c| David Nibert f| Nibert, David p| 277
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    l| pt. IV t| IMAGINING ANIMALS: ANIMALS AS SYMBOL p| 281
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    l| ch. 14 t| Animals in Human Thought p| 283
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    t| The Use of Animals in Human Language p| 284
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    t| Animals as Symbols p| 287
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    t| Animals in Artwork p| 290
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    t| Mirrors for Human Identities p| 296
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    t| Animals and the Creative Arts c| Carol Gigliotti f| Gigliotti, Carol p| 298
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    l| ch. 15 t| Animals in Religion and Folklore p| 301
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    t| Animals in Religious Thought p| 301
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    t| Animal Tales p| 306
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    t| Animal-Human Transformations p| 308
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    t| Religious Symbolism p| 311
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    t| Animal Cults p| 313
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    t| Sacrificial Lambs p| 316
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    t| Communities of Faith and the Ethical Treatment of Animals p| 319
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    t| What Do Animals and Religion Have to Do with Each Other? c| Laura Hobgood-Oster f| Hobgood-Oster, Laura p| 322
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    l| ch. 16 t| Animals in Literature and Film p| 325
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    t| Animals in Literature p| 326
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    t| Animals in Children's Literature p| 329
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    t| Talking Animals p| 332
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    t| Animals in Film and TV p| 333
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    t| The Internet Is Made of Cats p| 338
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    t| Literary Animal Encounters c| Philip Armstrong f| Armstrong, Philip p| 342
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    l| pt. V t| KNOWING AND RELATING TO ANIMALS: ANIMAL BEHAVIOR AND ANIMAL ETHICS p| 347
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    l| ch. 17 t| Animal Behavior Studies and Ethology p| 349
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    t| History of Animal Behavior Studies p| 349
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    t| Animal Behavior Studies and Reductionism p| 353
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    t| The Rise of Modern Ethology p| 355
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    t| Anthropomorphism p| 357
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    t| Animal Intelligence p| 359
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    t| Animal Emotions p| 362
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    t| Animal Language p| 365
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    t| The Animal Self p| 370
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    t| Doing and Saying in Play Between Dogs and People c| Robert W. Mitchell f| Mitchell, Robert W. p| 374
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    l| ch. 18 t| The Moral Status of Animals p| 377
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    t| History of Philosophical Debates on Animals p| 378
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    t| Ethical Humanism and the Rights of Animals p| 383
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    t| Peter Singer and Utilitarianism p| 386
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    t| Tom Regan and Animal Rights p| 387
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    t| Other Approaches p| 388
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    t| The Morality of Awareness c| Kathie Jenni f| Jenni, Kathie p| 393
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    l| ch. 19 t| The Animal Protection Movement p| 396
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    t| Conserving Nature p| 396
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    t| The Movement's Precursors p| 398
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    t| The Animal Rights Movement: The First Wave p| 402
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    t| The Animal Rights Movement: The Second Wave p| 406
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    t| The Modern Animal Rights Movement p| 407
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    t| Demographics: Who Becomes an Animal Rights Activist? p| 411
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    t| Place of the Movement in Contemporary Society p| 416
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    l| ch. 20 t| The Future of the Human-Animal Relationship p| 419
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    t| Bibliography p| 423
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    t| Index p| 459
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    a| book b| 10-06-20 c| m d| a e| - f| eng g| enk h| 0 i| 0
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    h| Supplement l| location i| barcode y| id f| bookplate a| callnoa b| callnob n| GEC205