1. ASI:
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might require you to watch a rat run through a maze, to shock a rat, to starve mice, or even remove part of the brain of a small mammal. Whatever the case may be, you are entitled to refuse to do such procedures.
The Student Rights
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/resources/details.php?id=31 - 14.8kb
2. ASI:
ASI Diary
lab coat and cradling a live rat in her hands, she talks about how she’s "a daughter, a sister, a wife and a best friend" as well as a breast cancer survivor. “I am fighting for you,” she says. “I am fighting for me.”
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/asidiary/index.php?id=172 - 17.4kb
3. ASI:
ASI Diary
police dogs, who are deliberately put in situations where there is increased risk of harm.)
A third and most unfortunate law now legalizes the practice of "earthdog trials," in which a caged rat is placed at the end of an
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/asidiary/index.php?id=27 - 14.4kb
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of actual animals demonstrating agency; Section II moves agency into new terrain while considering key representations of animal agency in literature; Section III analyzes animals as mediators and as conveyances of human-to-human
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/resources/details.php?id=816 - 40.5kb
5. ASI:
ASI Diary
The story of "roborats" recently re-surfaced in one of the online animal discussion groups. Roborats, you may recall, are ordinary rats with probes inserted into their brains. They wear a radio backpack which allows researchers to
http://www.animalsandsociety.org/asidiary/index.php?id=73 - 16.2kb
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