Animal cruelty: Definitions and sociology
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (3):238-239 (2006)
| Abstract | The definition of cruelty used by the author is broad and ambiguous and does not distinguish between acts of sadism, abuse, and neglect that all lead to the suffering of other beings. Some of the research involving animal cruelty is reviewed with the aim of raising questions about the relevance of the pain–blood–death (PBD) complex described by Nell. | |||||||||
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Albert Bandura (2006). A Murky Portrait of Human Cruelty. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (3):225-226.
Ralf-Peter Behrendt (2006). Cruelty as by-Product of Ritualisation of Intraspecific Aggression in Cultural Evolution. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (3):226-227.
Katy Tapper (2006). Predation Versus Competition and the Importance of Manipulable Causes. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (3):243-244.
Frank R. Ascione (2004). Children and Animals: Exploring the Roots of Kindness and Cruelty. Purdue University Press.
G. Randolph Mayes (2009). Naturalizing Cruelty. Biology and Philosophy 24 (1):21–34.
Mika Haritos-Fatouros (2006). Cruelty: A Dispositional or a Situational Behavior in Man? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (3):230-230.
Arnold Arluke (2006). Just a Dog: Understanding Animal Cruelty and Ourselves. Temple University Press.
Nick Zangwill (2006). Explaining Human Cruelty. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (3):245-246.
Harold Herzog & Arnold Arluke (2006). Human–Animal Connections: Recent Findings on the Anthrozoology of Cruelty. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (3):230-231.
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