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Full Description
This unique book brings together research and theorizing on human-animal relations, animal advocacy, and the factors underlying exploitative attitudes and behaviors towards animals.
Why do we both love and exploit animals? Assembling some of the world's leading academics and with insights and experiences gleaned from those on the front lines of animal advocacy, this pioneering collection breaks new ground, synthesizing scientific perspectives and empirical findings. The authors show the complexities and paradoxes in human-animal relations and reveal the factors shaping compassionate versus exploitative attitudes and behaviors towards animals. Exploring topical issues such as meat consumption, intensive farming, speciesism, and effective animal advocacy, this book demonstrates how we both value and devalue animals, how we can address animal suffering, and how our thinking about animals is connected to our thinking about human intergroup relations and the dehumanization of human groups.
This is essential reading for students, scholars, and professionals in the social and behavioral sciences interested in human-animal relations, and will also strongly appeal to members of animal rights organizations, animal rights advocates, policy makers, and charity workers.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Loving and exploiting animals: An introduction
Kristof Dhont and Gordon Hodson
The animal in me: Understanding what brings us closer and pushes us away from other animals
Brock Bastian and Catherine Amiot
The psychology of speciesism
Kristof Dhont, Gordon Hodson, Ana C. Leite, and Alina Salmen
Putting the "Free" back in freedom: The failure and future of animal welfare science
Jessica Pierce
Devaluing animals, "animalistic" humans, and people who protect animals
Gordon Hodson, Kristof Dhont, and Megan Earle
Kittens, pigs, rats, and apes: The psychology of animal metaphors
Nick Haslam, Elise Holland, and Michelle Stratemeyer
Uncanny valley of the apes
Vanessa Woods and Brian Hare
Why people love animals yet continue to eat them
Jared Piazza
Featherless chickens and puppies that glow in the dark: Moral heuristics and the concept of animal "naturalness"
Christopher J. Holden and Harold Herzog
Accomplishing the most good for animals
Jon Bockman
The meat paradox
Steve Loughnan and Thomas Davies
How we love and hurt animals: Considering cognitive dissonance in young meat eaters
Hank Rothgerber
Humane hypocrisies: Making killing acceptable
John Sorenson
The end of factory farming: Changing hearts, minds, and the system
Gene Baur
Steakholders: How pragmatic strategies can make the animal protection movement more effective
Tobias Leenaert
Animals as social groups: An intergroup relations analysis of human-animal conflicts
Verónica Sevillano and Susan T. Fiske
The moral march to meatless meals: The scripted Hebrew meat prohibitions versus the unscripted path to becoming vegetarian or vegan
Paul Rozin and Matthew B. Ruby
The ground of animal ethics
Carol J. Adams and Matthew Calarco
So why do we love but exploit animals? Reflections and solutions
Gordon Hodson and Kristof Dhont
