Synopses & Reviews
Synopsis
In Animal Law: Welfare, Interest, and Rights, author
David Favre uses problems, case studies, and doctrine as part of a thoughtful exploration of the history, law, and policy of animals rights. Including ample material on jurisprudence, Favre asks students to consider: What are the arguments for animal rights as a matter of philosophy and law? Student-friendly text introduces cases that address a variety of topics. A rich selection of materials shed light on the history of legal and policy protections for animals dating back to 1867. The timely
Second Edition updates
Animal Law: Welfare, Interest, and Rights. A New Jersey case and legislature impacts animals in agriculture. Favre considers recent cases on dog fighting, as well as a custody dispute case involving a dog. The procedural standing chapter offers timely new cases and a new, improved organization.
Tracing the development of animal rights law, this innovative casebook features: - David Favre, who has extensive experience teaching and speaking around the world on animal rights issues
- a consistent emphasis on issues that the public faces with regard to animals, including ownership, sale, veterinary malpractice, recovery for damages for harm to animals, and more
- accessible problems and engaging case studies on animal rights topics
- jurisprudence and legal reasoning: what are the arguments for animal rights as a matter of philosophy and law?
- case decisions supported by informative text
- a rich variety of material that traces the 100-year history of animal rights
- an in-depth treatment of the law and policy protecting commercial and agricultural animals
The timely Second Edition includes: - a key New Jersey decision and legislation concerning animals in agricultural
- recent cases on dog fighting
- a look at dog custody in a divorce case
- new cases on procedural standing
- a new case on an individual hoarding animals