Volume 15, Issue 1 (2012) Special Issue
This issue and the next of Between the Species are the first “special issues” in the history of the journal. Both comprise selected peer-reviewed papers from interdisciplinary conferences. Whereas questions about animal ethics have been investigated by philosophers for many years, the emerging field of Animal Studies brings philosophers into dialogue with scholars from other fields such as the sciences, law, sociology, veterinary medicine, and others. This issue arises from a conference at Macquarie University entitled “Testing Times: A Symposium on the Ethics and Epistemology of Animal Experimentation.” While Between the Species continues to be primarily a philosophical journal, we both acknowledge and welcome these fruitful cross-disciplinary discussions about animals, and we are delighted to have the opportunity to publish them.Articles
Introduction to Special Issue, Vol. 15, Issue 1
Jane Johnson
Does lack of enrichment invalidate scientific data obtained from rodents by compromising their welfare?
Ann L. Baldwin PhD
Animals-as-patients: Improving the Practice of Animal Experimentation
Jane Johnson and Christopher Degeling
Mousetraps and How to Avoid Them: The Convergence of Utilitarian and Scientific Cases for Limiting the Mouse Model in Biomedical Research
Cynthia Townley and Brett Lidbury
The Chicken Challenge – What Contemporary Studies Of Fowl Mean For Science And Ethics
Carolynn L. Smith and Jane Johnson
Why animal ethics committees don't work
Denise Russell
Book Reviews
Review of Gary L. Francione's Animals as Persons
Tony Milligan