Advances in Animal Welfare Science 1984

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Animal Awareness

   1. Front Matter

      Pages x-x

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   2. The Question of Animal Awareness

      • Francoise Wemelsfelder

      Pages 1-18

3. Human/Animal Relationships

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 19-19

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   2. The Origins of Empathy and Altruism

      • Carolyn Zahn-Waxler, Barbara Hollenbeck, Marian Radke-Yarrow

      Pages 21-41

   3. Attitudes Toward Animals: Age-Related Development among Children

      • Stephen R. Kellert

      Pages 43-60

   4. Empathy, Humaneness and Animal Welfare

      • M. W. Fox

      Pages 61-73

   5. Human/Animal Communication: Cetacean Roles in Human Therapeutic Situations

      • M. Patricia Hindley

      Pages 75-85

4. Animal Rights

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 87-87

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   2. Logic and Limits of Animal Liberation

      • Edward R. Bennett

      Pages 89-99

   3. Whales are Not Cetacean Resources

      • Dale Jamieson, Tom Regan

      Pages 101-111

5. Animal Management

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 113-113

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   2. Animal Boredom: Is a Scientific Study of the Subjective Experiences of Animals Possible?

      • Francoise Wemelsfelder

      Pages 115-154

   3. Evils of Modern Stables

      • James Irvine Lupton

      Pages 155-161

   4. Stereotype Behaviour in Sows and Gilts Housed in Stalls, Tethers, and Groups

      • Judith K. Blackshaw, J. F. McVeigh

      Pages 163-174

6. Appendix

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 175-175

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   2. American Attitudes Toward and Knowledge of Animals: An Update

      • Stephen R. Kellert

      Pages 177-213

7. Back Matter

   Pages 215-216

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This book, the first in an annual series, written by academicians­ scientists, philosophers and others-is not intended exclusively for an­ imal welfarists and conservationists. Since it is written* by scholars, it will appeal to a wide range of academic and professional readers who are involved with animals for scientific, economic, altruistic, and other reasons. While this first volume cannot cover the entire spectrum of animal welfare science-related topics, it does, in its diversity of con­ tributions, demonstrate the multi-faceted and interdisciplinary nature of the subject of this new series. Indeed, animals are as much an integral part of society as we are dependent upon them. The many interfaces between us and the billions of animals under our dominion (as well as the environment upon which the welfare of human and non-human animals alike is ultimately de­ pendent) have their separate features: trapping and wildlife manage­ ment; laboratory animal research; whaling and fishing; veterinary practice; agriculture and farm animal husbandry; horse racing and the ownership of animal companions; the propagation of captive wildlife and their preservation in the wild; the use of animals as companions and for the purposes of vicarious entertainment.

• Laboratory
• behavior
• children
• communication
• development
• management
• relationships
• research

• The Institute for the Study of Animal Problems, USA

  Michael W. Fox, Linda D. Mickley

Policies and ethics