What Can Animal Law Learn from Environmental Law?
Publisher: Environmental Law Institute
Published: 2015
Language: eng
ISBN-13: 9781634601139; 9781585761760
Subjects: Animal welfare; Law and legislation; Animal rights; Environmental law; Animaux; Droits; LAW; Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice
Description: This edited volume by Professor Randall S. Abate of Florida A&M University College of Law presents a collection of 17 chapters in an attempt to fill the gap-as illustrated above-between the complex legal issues that matter most to environmental law and animal law movements.
Table of contents: title: Cover Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; Editor and Contributor Biographies; Acknowledgments; Foreword by David S. Favre; Introduction; Unit I: Introductory Context; Chapter 1: Elizabeth Hallinan & Jeffrey D. Pierce, Learning From Patchwork Environmental Regulation: What Animal Advocates Might Learn From the Varied History of the Clean Air Act; Chapter 2: Ralph A. DeMeo & Bonnie Malloy, The Politics of Animal Law: Lessons Learned From the Environmental Law Movement; Unit II: U.S. Law Contexts; title: Chapter 3: Paige M. Tomaselli, Meat Labeling and the Publicâ#x80;#x99;s Right to Know: Important Lessons From Environmental Disclosure LawsChapter 4: Lindsay Walton & Kristen King Jaiven, Regulating Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations for the Well-Being of Farm Animals, Consumers, and the Environment; Chapter 5: Bruce Myers & Linda Breggin, Tackling the Problem of CAFOs and Climate Change: A New Path to Improved Animal Welfare?; Chapter 6: Eric V. Hull, Using Climate Change Impacts as Leverage to Protect the Polar Bear: The Value of Habitat Protection in Promoting Animal Welfare; title: Chapter 7: Michelle McDonald Shaw, Leading the Way on Lead: Lessons From Environmental Law to Enhance Protection of Animals From Lead PoisoningChapter 8: Keith W. Rizzardi, Who Says That Fish Filet Is Sustainable? Advocacy Options and the Lessons of Federal Fisheries Management; Chapter 9: Stacey L. Gordon, The Legal Rights of All Living Things: How Animal Law Can Extend the Environmental Movementâ#x80;#x99;s Quest for Legal Standing for Non-Human Animals; Chapter 10: Joan E. Schaffner, Valuing Nature in Environmental Law: Lessons for Animal Law and the Valuation of Animals; title: Unit III: International and Comparative Law ContextsChapter 11: Thomas G. Kelch, CITES, Globalization, and the Future of Animal Law; Chapter 12: Chad J. McGuire, Environmental Law and International Trade: Public Morality as a Tool for Advancing Animal Welfare; Chapter 13: Dr. Keely Boom, Lessons for Animal Law From the Environmental Law Governing the Kangaroo and Whaling Industries: Australian Successes and Failures; Chapter 14: Dr. Teresa GimÃ©nez-Candela & Carly Elizabeth Souther, Invasive Animal Species: International Impacts and Inadequate Interventions; title: Chapter 15: Sabine Brels, The Evolution of International Animal Law: From Wildlife Conservation to Animal WelfareUnit IV: Vision for the Future; Chapter 16: Joyce Tischler & Bruce Myers, Animal Protection and Environmentalism: The Time Has Come to Be More Than Just Friends; Chapter 17: Andrew Long, The Expanding Circle of Dignity: Unifying Animal Rights and Ecosystem Protection in the Law; Table of Cases; Index; Notes