A Reply to Svärd, Nurse, and Ryland

Journal of Animal Ethics 3 (2):208-219 (2013)
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Abstract

In their commentaries on Zoopolis, Nurse, Ryland, and Svärd raise several challenges to our argument for a "political theory of animal rights." They not only object to the specific models of animal citizenship and animal sovereignty we offer, but also express doubt that the categories of political theory can truly shed light on the animal question. In reply, we first clarify the gap in existing animal rights theory that political theory helps to fill. We then address specific concerns regarding the terms of co-citizenship for domesticated animals, the role of the nation-state, and intervention among sovereign animals.

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Will Kymlicka
Queen's University

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References found in this work

Making disability public in deliberative democracy.Stacy Clifford - 2012 - Contemporary Political Theory 11 (2):211-228.
Martha Nussbaum on animal rights.Anders Schinkel - 2008 - Ethics and the Environment 13 (1):pp. 41-69.

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