1. ASI:
Law Schools T-Z
issues that drive the law's evolution and describes the law as an expression of how we share the environment with animals.
The John Marshall Law School
Animal Law. This course considers the idea of "animal law" or "animal rights." Through
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/index.php?pid=230 - 37.7kb
2. ASI: Law Schools T-Z
issues that drive the law's evolution and describes the law as an expression of how we share the environment with animals.
The John Marshall Law School
Animal Law. This course considers the idea of "animal law" or "animal rights." Through
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/content/index.php?pid=230 - 36.7kb
3. ASI:
Law Schools N-S
the origins, background, and evolution of animal law and address specific substantive areas involving animals such as the concept of animals as property; contract and tort issues related to animals, animal protection laws; constitutional law
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/index.php?pid=229 - 21.2kb
4. ASI:
HAS Courses in the Midwest
developed to explain the evolutionary process, and the impact of humans on the selection, domestication and evolution of animals.
Ohio State University
Animal Science
Pauleen Bennett, Mariko Lauber, Samia Toukhsati
Animals in
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/index.php?pid=237 - 49.9kb
5. ASI: HAS Courses in the Midwest
developed to explain the evolutionary process, and the impact of humans on the selection, domestication and evolution of animals.
Ohio State University
Animal Science
Pauleen Bennett, Mariko Lauber, Samia Toukhsati
Animals in
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/content/index.php?pid=237 - 48.8kb
6. ASI: Law Schools N-S
the origins, background, and evolution of animal law and address specific substantive areas involving animals such as the concept of animals as property; contract and tort issues related to animals, animal protection laws; constitutional law
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/content/index.php?pid=229 - 20.2kb
7. ASI:
HAS Courses in the South
captivated readers. The evolution of animal-human relationships from the 19th century to the present offers an interesting field of study, including animals as symbols, concepts of ownership versus companionship, cooperation and conflict in
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/index.php?pid=235 - 18.4kb
8. ASI:
HAS Courses in the Southeast
magic; creationism, evolution, and scientific discourse; animal rights; and the relationship between human children and animals. Central to our work will be the evaluation of theoretical models of comparison and their relevance to the
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/index.php?pid=232 - 26.2kb
9. ASI:
ASI Diary
supports a much deeper evolutionary scenario for the emergence of a laughter-type response in brain-emotional circuit evolution.”
Joy and happiness have already been documented in many species. Perhaps we’ll also find that
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/asidiary/index.php?id=175 - 20.7kb
10. ASI:
HAS Courses in Australia
contemporary theories on the evolution of behaviour. By using an historical perspective on the development of these theories, it will be demonstrated how cultural contexts exist over time to affect the perceptions and analyses of human and
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/content/index.php?pid=244 - 32.8kb
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