Titlebook: Animality and Children‘s Literature and Film; Amy Ratelle Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2015 An

四目在模仿

Ethics and Edibility,s, as language itself) is in the formation of our identities” (p. 105). Coats is correct in envisioning the Other as a means by which identity is formed, but her analysis remains focused on the creation of human identity, unproblematically using Wilbur as a stand-in for the human child. Ashraf Rushd

小官

Science, Species and Subjectivity,ously evoking the promise of technological Utopia through augmentation and an anti-technology backlash, “cyborgs are a product of fears and desires that run deep within our cultural imaginary” (Balsamo 1996, p. 32). As products of the laboratory environment, experimental animals in fiction can be us

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長矛

Economic Growth in the European Unionbody as simultaneously transgressing and upholding species boundaries; according to Desmond, Sea World does so by alternately foregrounding both their differences from and similarities to humans in the script of the animal show. She asks,

咯咯笑

arthrodesis

Economic Growth in Twentieth Century Britainentative of subordination to human purpose” (p. 245). During the nineteenth century, horses often simultaneously embodied such human values as status, wealth, nobility and military power, while also functioning in a far less glorified sense as necessary brute labourers in manufacturing and as familiar workers on crowded, polluted urban streets.

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Animal Virtues, Values and Rights,entative of subordination to human purpose” (p. 245). During the nineteenth century, horses often simultaneously embodied such human values as status, wealth, nobility and military power, while also functioning in a far less glorified sense as necessary brute labourers in manufacturing and as familiar workers on crowded, polluted urban streets.

Toxoid-Vaccines

財主

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Animal Virtues, Values and Rights,s suffering arose from the abuse visited upon the horses used for stagecoach or Hansom cab transport. An integral part of the social and economic structure of human society at this time, equines had also become ubiquitous as symbols and metaphors. Sarah Wintle (1994) notes that, from the seventeenth