Animal Experimentation: Views From Two Classical Ethics
Theorists : 6 pages in length. The ethical nature of animal
experimentation has long been debated as to whether or not
it stands as a necessary element for humanity. After all, the
primary -- if not only -- reason animals are utilized in
laboratory tests is to further the interests of mankind, often
without the least bit of concern for the animals who forfeit
their lives in exchange for medical, cosmetic and household
product advancements. Classical ethics theorists Emile
Durkheim and Immanual Kant may have had similar
viewpoints on some issues, but when it came to concerns
over the ethical fortitude of animal experimentation, the
writer discusses how Durkheim would have befriended the
animals' plight long before Kant would have, who adopted a
utilitarian concept. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
TLCexper.wps Animal Experimentation /
Against : In 5 pages, the author
takes a position against animal experimentation, presenting
three reasons for this stance. Animal experimentation is
unnecessary. It is unethical. It is morally wrong.
Bibliography lists 5 sources. PCaea.doc
The Animal Rights Question Analyzed Under Eudaimonism:
A 4 page paper on how animal rights are viewed under the
eudaimonism ideal of self-realization. The paper presents
Charles Norton's views on eudaimonism and outlines a
process for the coming together of the bioscience and
activist communities (cited example) in regards to animal
testing. Other points of discussion include technological
advancements that preclude much of animal testing, and a
discussion of how government regulation undermines this
process. Bibliography lists 2 sources. Eudaimsm.wps
The Relationship Between Animal Abuse, Human Abuse
and Antisocial Behavior : A 6 page paper that considers the
issue of animal abuse and relates it to childhood history of
abuse and neglect and to problematic behaviors in
adulthood. Bibliography lists 5 sources. Relabuse.wps
The Dogon Religion & Animals : A 10 page
research paper
which explores the animistic aspect of religious belief in this
primitive African culture. The writer discusses the role that
animals play in Dogon rituals which predict the future, and
also gives a possible explanation for the mystery
surrounding the impressive knowledge of this primitive tribe
regarding the star cluster which makes up the dog star,
Sirius A and B. Bibliography lists 9 sources. Dogon.doc
Jack Londons The Call of The Wild / Animal
Rights :
A 7 page paper on the issue of wild versus domesticated
animals in Jack Londons novel. Comparing Londons
description of the treatment of Buck with contemporary
articles on sled dogs, the paper argues that if it is impossible
to fully domesticate a sled dog and treat him humanely
because of the work they are required to perform and the
life they are required to lead, then it would be better for all
concerned not to domesticate them at all. Bibliography lists
4 sources. London.wps
"Wearing Animals" : A 2 page essay
arguing against the fur
trade and the human use of furs for aesthetic purposes.
Author sees moral reasons for cessation as outweighing any
economic ones for continuance. Bibliography lists 3
sources. Furs.wps
Importance Of K-9 Units : In 9 pages the author discusses
the use of K-9s in policing, and looks at the history,
purpose, how they are used and the pros and cons of their
use. Bibliography lists 7 sources. K9units.doc
K-9 Units : 5 pages in length. "To Protect and
To Serve" is
the motto of every police department, and it is especially
fitting when the department employs the help of K-9 units.
Utilizing dogs to help ferret out criminals is a concept that
has flourished through proper training techniques, positive
reinforcement and a strong relationship between the dog and
his handler. The writer discusses the role of a police dog, as
well as the necessary requirements to keep the K-9 unit at
its most efficient. The bibliography lists 5 sources.
K9unit.wps
K-9 Detection Units / Danger to Dogs : In this11 page paper
the author discusses how utilizing dogs to help ferret out
drugs, explosives and other contraband has been a
successful addition to many police and investigative forces.
However, these dogs do not perform their duties without
facing the same dangers as their human counterparts. The
writer explains numerous physical and mental hardships that
often afflict the four-legged officers. Bibliography lists 10
sources. K9drug.wps
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