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List of members in v. 1, 6, 12.
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1903 edition. Excerpt: ... CHAPTER XVI MEANS OF PREVENTING CRUELTY --AN EARLY HUMANE EDUCATION NECESSARY Some of the forms of cruelty--Man should seek a better pastime than sporting at the sacrifice of suffering--Kindness is an indication of greatness. Let Us next consider some of the means by which the sin of cruelty to animals may be corrected. As the propensity to cruelty often makes itself apparent in very early life, all who have the early training of the youthful mind ought to make it a distinct object of their care to check such tendencies. No parent or teacher can be considered as doing his or her duty who does not repress such tendencies by instilling better and wiser views of humanity. Mark with displeasure every act of neglect and cruelty; teach the children to view all living things as objects of God's care, and that He is interested in their happiness and displeased with any evil that is done to them. Some leading views and predominant inclinations never fail to take possession of the young while the mind is pliant and flexible and these become habits and are moulded into character, either virtuous or vicious. It is the natural tendency of many children to be cruel and to do all sorts of mischief; consequently if the business of an early education was more thoroughly understood and proper restraints used to prevent cruelty, there would be fewer criminals to contend with. J. W. Cottrell, general superintendent of the Detective Association of America, made the following statement: "With twenty-five years' experience as an officer, I know of but few criminals who were taught to love animals, and searching for the cause of crime, I find that the lack of humane education is the principal one." George T. Angell, President of the American Humane Education...
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In My Ever After is not a mass media style 'general readership' book on immortality; rather, it is an argument against a current school —- neurophilosophy's virtual equation of consciousness and the world. Without exposing the equation's weaknesses, the question of immortality, Geis argues, is moot. Part I identifies many epistemic and scientific grounds for a real world outside consciousness and self-refutational flaws in quantum physics. It employs the phenomenological method to situate 'consciousness' and 'other' in their relations. Part II sets forth why consciousness cannot be electrical in origin, and then how partibility and subjectivity, in tandem with the power of conceptualization, evince reasons for accepting immortal consciousness as a condition of all human awareness. A discussion of why pharmacologic explanations for the OBE and NDE are wanting, plus neurologic arguments for memory's non-localizability, and how animal sentience adds to philosophic conviction coordinate with Scripture on animal existence beyond the grave, concludes the argument.
Supply your library with the best collection of resources on animal issues! Animals are the Issue: Library Resources on Animal Issues is a guide to books, journals, and Web sites on historic and modern animal treatment. Expert librarians and scholars provide helpful resources showing what ideals and practical solutions exist in animal rights and welfare debates. With this book, students, philosophers, and politicians can find the best of written and electronic resources about the protection and ethical use of animals by humankind. Animals are the Issue stands alone as a source for locating materials on animal protection and welfare. This valuable guide will help librarians save time and money in locating diverse areas of information regarding animal consumption and exploitation. The authors have noted what they consider to be the most essential resources for library collections. This book offers references that discuss the utilization of animals by humans: as companions in sports and entertainment in religion in science and education in industry in hunting Animals Are the Issue explores how animals are seen, viewed, and used by humans. With bibliographies, annotated lists, and short commentaries by the authors on nearly every item, you’ll be able to supply your patrons with a highly effective animal rights/welfare collection.
Do animals really continue conscious life after their earthly death? Is it possible that our beloved non-human companions will join us for eternity? What about wild animals? Do they actually have an immortal soul? These questions can certainly perplex anyone who has ever enjoyed and loved a pet . . . or a hummingbird . . . and a variety of answers can undoubtedly spark the curiosity of an inquiring mind. Tracing the history of thought pertaining to the concept of animal immortality, Betsy George follows an intriguing trail through centuries of western theology, including its struggles with philosophy and science. Reflection on the offered possibilities, interwoven with biblical foundation, gives confidence to positive answers to the questions posed above.