Titlebook: Animal Experimentation; The Consensus Change Gill Langley (scientific adviser) Textbook 1989Latest edition The Editor and Contributors 1989

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Jacques Régnière,Vince Nealis,Kevin Porterimal experiments, or at least those experiments that are not in the best interests of the animal subjects. Reformists, or welfarists, seek better safeguards for animals subjected to experimentation. Spanning both categories are people seeking to transform the research process so that animal-based methods are replaced by non-animal methods.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-6330-2way in which we classify the living things on our planet. They would find us using a single word—animal—to describe a very wide range of creatures, including ourselves, from blue whales to tiny micro-organisms that are quite hard to distinguish from plants. On the other hand, they would note also th

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W. J. Schull,R. E. Ferrell,F. Rothhammerlassified government files. Karen was investigating the government’s funding of research into the short- and long-term effects of exposure to radioactive waste. It was with understandable surprise that, included in these files, she discovered the records of a series of experiments involving the indu

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Christian R. Landry,Nadia Aubin-Horth have no value, I do unapologetically ascribe a greater value to the lives of humans than to those of animals. While many animal experiments may be cruel, unnecessary and undesirable, well-conducted relevant animal experiments which contribute to a significant reduction in human suffering (or even a

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Masatoshi Matsumasa,Kyoko Kinoshitaer of animals used. In particular, new licensees are addressed but perhaps some of the following points may also be of use to others. (This essay, so far as the legal aspects are concerned, is specifically aimed at those who work within the UK.) Some of these topics will be covered in initial discus

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-56448-5at time, although there has been a steady decrease since 1976, the number of experiments conducted in Britain each year mushroomed from a few hundred to the present level of about three million. The Cruelty to Animals Act 1876, which effected some control of animal research, remained solidly in plac

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