1st Edition
Rethinking the American Animal Rights Movement
Introduction
Chapter 1
The Animal Rights Debate
Chapter 2
Strategies
Chapter 3.
Origins of the Movement: Empathy and Emancipation from Cruelty (pre-1900)
Chapter 4
Early 20th Century (1900-1970)
Chapter 5
Twentieth Century History (1970-2000)
Chapter 6
Twentieth Century Junctions and Roadblocks
Chapter 7
Legacy: Overcoming Confusion and Fatigue, Finding New Directions (2000-)
Discussion
A Movement Constantly Rethinking Itself
Biography
Emily Patterson-Kane is a New Zealand-born psychologist with a focus on animal welfare and human-animal interactions. She has published research on diverse topics including Animal abuse, assistance animals, and environmental enrichment.
Michael Allen is a professor of philosophy at East Tennessee State University. He has published extensively on civil disobedience and crimes of dissent in a variety of contexts from mass illegal human migrations to the illegal hunting of wildlife. His research concerns the tensions between illegal political action and nonviolence philosophy.
Jennifer Eadie lives and works on Kaurna Country in South Australia. She is a teaching academic at the University of South Australia and a Doctoral Candidate at Flinders University, South Australia. Her research is situated in the Environmental Humanities and Critical Legal Studies.
