|
Contents: Volume Two, 1995-1996
INTRODUCTIONANIMALS AS PROPERTY by Gary L. Francione
REMARKSBETWEEN THE FLOOD AND THE RAINBOW: OUR COVENANT TO PROTECT THE WHOLE OF CREATION by Bruce Babbitt
Secretary of Interior Babbitt comments on the valuable contribution the Endangered Species Act has made to the protection of endangered species and advocates a holistic approach to saving the ecosystems that support such species. He reflects on the moral, cultural and religious values that support the work of preserving creation.
ARTICLESRECONCILING POLAR BEAR PROTECTION UNDER UNITED STATES LAWS AND THE INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT FOR THE CONSERVATION OF POLAR BEARS by Donald C. Baur
Mr. Baur outlines the history of the international Polar Bear Agreement and the issues arising from its provisions. Mr. Baur points out inconsistencies between the international agreement and U.S. laws, such as the Marine Mammal Protection Act and the Coastal Zone Management Act, and offers suggestions to reconcile inconsistent provisions.
SCREENING WATER DIVERSIONS FOR FISH PROTECTION: A SURVEY OF POLICY, PRACTICES AND COMPLIANCE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST by James D. Crammond
Mr. Crammond explains screening mechanisms used in water diversions to protect anadromous fish, outlines applicable state, federal, and tribal legal standards for diversions, and evaluates compliance with and enforcement of screening requirements.
BEYOND THE LAW: AGRIBUSINESS AND THE SYSTEMATIC ABUSE OF ANIMALS RAISED FOR FOOD OR FOOD PRODUCTION by David J. Wolfson
Mr. Wolfson surveys provisions under federal and state laws designed to minimize cruelty to animals raised for food or food production. Mr. Wolfson discusses the failure of such laws to provide adequate protection and compares U.S. provisions with European cruelty laws and finally poses alternatives to the current system.
SYMPOSIUM
On September 23, 1995, the Student Animal Legal Defense Fund of Northwestern School of Law of Lewis & Clark College held a symposium on issues affecting domestic and captive animals. Matters such as factory farming, animal litigation, animal welfare laws, bioethics, and anticruelty legislation were discussed. Participants in the symposium included attorneys, biologists, veterinarians, and professors or law. The following articles are adapted from remarks presented at the symposium.
BIOETHICS AND ANIMAL EXPERIMENTATION by Arthur B. LaFrance
SOME THOUGHTS ON ANIMAL EXPERIMENTATION by David Favre
PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL RESEARCH: REPLACEMENT, REDUCTION, REFINEMENT, AND RESPONSIBILITY by Bryan D. Ogden, D.V.M.
BIOLOGICAL CONTINUITY AND GREAT APE RIGHTS by Mark A. Krause
LEGAL RIGHTS FOR NONHUMAN ANIMALS: THE CASE FOR CHIMPANZEES AND BONOBOS by Steven M. Wise
EFFECTIVE VOIR DIRE IN ANIMAL CASES by Larry Weiss
ANIMAL CRUELTY LEGISLATION: THE PASADO LAW AND ITS LEGACY by Steve Ann Chambers
THE KITTLES CASE AND ITS AFTERMATH by Joshua Marquis
THE OREGON BEAR AND COUGAR INITIATIVE: A LOOK AT THE INITIATIVE PROCESS by Nancy Perry
BOOK REVIEWSTHE INJUSTICE OF ANIMAL WELFARE: A REVIEW OF ANIMALS, PROPERTY AND THE LAW by Pricilla N. Cohn, Ph.D.
A DANGEROUSLY MISLEADING CASE FOR EXTINCTION: A REVIEW OF NOAH'S CHOICE: THE FUTURE OF ENDANGERED SPECIES Shennie Patel
|