(Redirected from Utilitarian) Jump to: navigation‚ search This article discusses utilitarian ethical theory. For a discussion of John Stuart Mill’s essay Utilitarianism (1861)‚ see Utilitarianism (book). The Utilitarianism series‚ part of the Politics series Utilitarian Thinkers[show] Jeremy Bentham John Stuart Mill Henry Sidgwick Peter Singer Forms[show] preference utilitarianism rule utilitarianism act utilitarianism Two-level utilitarianism Total utilitarianism Average
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St. Johns River State College Animal Rights versus Animal Welfare Kaitlin Jackson 201320 – Composition II‚ SEC. X3 Professor Bryant April 22‚ 2013 If you had the option to participate in experiments that caused you pain‚ would you? If you had the alternative to live in a cage or in a house which would you prefer? If you had the choice to live or die which would you choose? The truth is that the majority of humans would fancy living in a house and would not be a part of painful
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the largest animal rights organization in the world. PETA focuses its attention to animal welfare and protection issues. It rejects the idea of killing animals for food‚ fashion‚ by-products‚ furniture and decoration. It also opposes all forms of speciesism‚ animal testing; factory farming‚ and hunting‚ as well as using of animals in entertainment. (www.peta.org. 2009). We can clearly see what PETA wants to achieve. PETA wants to protect animals. How do I know the purpose? Because their ideas
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Agar From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation‚ search Not to be confused with auger or augur. For other uses‚ see Agar (disambiguation). Culinary usage Mizuyōkan - a popular Japanese red bean jelly made from agar. Scientific usage A blood agar plate used to culture bacteria and diagnose infection. Agar or agar-agar is a gelatinous substance derived by boiling[1] a polysaccharide in red algae‚ where it accumulates in the cell walls of agarophyte and serves as the primary structural
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TABLE OF CONTENT PAGE NO Chp1. Introduction……………………………………………… … 1- 2 Chp2. Arguments…………………………………………………. 3- 6 Chp3. Conclusion……………………………………………….... 7 Chp4. Reference.………………………………………………..... 8 CHAPTER 1.INTRODUCTION Experiments on living animals arose in the early 17century. The history of animal testing is interesting aspects of what remains a controversial subject today. Animal testing has a major history oppressed with controversy‚ although most of these activities occurred
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we kill and eat them. It says animals have the right to be free from human cruelty and exploitation‚ just as humans possess this right. The withholding of this right from the nonhuman animals based on their species membership is referred to as "speciesism". 1.2 Philosophical bases of animal welfare What people understand by "animal welfare" depends in part on values that differ between cultures and individuals. These differences lead people to emphasize different elements of animal welfare that
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ANIMAL LAW I. DEFINING ANIMAL II. PROPERTY III. CRIMINAL LAW IV. TORTS V. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW VI. ANIMAL WELFARE ACT VII. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT VIII. MISC. I) DEFINING ANIMAL: Arbitrary delineation. Answer often crucial to outcome of cases. Holdings are unpredictable and often counterintuitive. Animals = property. The cuter the animal the more protection they get. 1) Roosters (and Cockfighting: States all over the place) a) NM:
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Animal Cruelty‚ A History Animal cruelty is the human infliction of suffering or harm upon non-human animals‚ for purposes other than self-defence or survival. Another representation of animal cruelty can be harm for specific gain‚ such as killing animals for food or for their fur‚ although opinions differ with respect to the method of slaughter. It usually encompasses inflicting harm for personal amusement. Now a large issue pertaining to the topic is the lack of education on such subject.
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PY4 The Controversies’ Question You will have a choice of two questions in this section: Part A is the starter question‚ for which you are awarded a maximum of three marks. You need to explain the term‚ then in order to get full marks you will need to give an example: The only terms you will be asked about are the following: science‚ scientific benefits‚ ethical costs‚ genetic influences‚ environmental influences‚ cultural bias‚ gender bias‚ free will and determinism. In the second part
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BGS FINAL EXAM 3 Ch 9: Business in Politics The Universe of Organized Business Interests: Peak associations Represent many different companies and industries Most prominent group to represent a business Examples: U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) Trade Associations Represent companies grouped by industry Virtually every industry has one Act as early warning systems; hold training conferences‚ perform research More than 6‚000 Washington Office Typically
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