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Cultural Solipism, Cultural Lenses, Universal, Principles, and Animal Advocacy

By Thomas G. Kelch

Category Journal Articles
Abstract

Given the potpourri of human cultures and the need to take a global view of animal rights advocacy, how can animal rights advocates most efficiently and successfully advocate for animals? This article will address this issue. First, I will describe and analyze views of the human/animal relationship from five example cultural traditions: Western culture, represented generally by Europe and North America, Indian culture, Chinese culture, South African culture, and Islamic culture, exemplified primarily here by Turkey. Second, laws relating to animals from the chosen countries and cultures will be described and the cultural influences on these laws will be evaluated. Third, the implications of cultural differences and similarities for global animal rights advocacy will be scrutinized.

Submitter

Katie Carroll

Date 2014
Publication Title Pace Environmental Law Review
Volume 31
Issue 2
Pages 1-71
URL http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1745&context=pelr
Language English
Additional Language English
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Tags
  1. Animal activism
  2. Animal rights
  3. Animal roles
  4. Animals in culture
  5. Culture