Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Korn, David. “How Animal Research Helps Pets.” Foundation for Biomedical Research,
helps-pets/.
Indicates instances that animal experimentation for human disease also improves
veterinary medicine. Writing over 150 scientific journal articles, Dr. David Korn
dedicates his work to integrity in scientific policy. Differs from other sources by stating
animal experimentation is mutually beneficial for animals and humans. Using this
Poole, Trevor. “Happy Animals Make Good Science.” Laboratory Animals, vol. 31, no. 2, 1997,
Discusses why an animal being unhappy could lead to unreliable scientific studies.
Participates in the Universities Federation for Animal Welfare with a PhD in Ecology.
Teaches Zoology at the Chelsea College of Science and Technology in London. His
degree and teaching within the animal behavioral field make him a credible source for
experimentation’s effects on the animals used. Differs from other sources by questioning
if the animal’s state of mind influences results. Ties into animal experimentation by it
Gender: Animals, edited by Juno Salazar Parrenas, Macmillan US, 1st edition,
url=https://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/macusgender/nonhuman_legal_perso
Writing this section of the book is Claire Rasmussen, an associate professor at the
University of Delaware. Specializing in political and social theory. Differs from other
sources by opposing the addition of more rights. Supports the idea that animals are
already protected.
Analyzes the Animal Welfare Act. Exposes that there are no protections for rats, birds,
and mice. Contributing authors include PhD holders such as Mary Lou Randour, a
laws for the animals’ care. Differs from other sources by looking at the national
guidelines instead of the effects of those guidelines on the animals. Shows an area where
the animals.
2009. EBSCOhost,ezgcc.vccs.edu:2048/login?
url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?
direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=308622&site=ehost-live&scope=site.
Studies the pain of animals used for testing. Argues handling methods can decrease
animal stress and lead to more credible testing results. Presenting the data is The National
Research Council. Referencing experts such as David Borsook, the director of the Pain
and Imaging Neuroscience group at Boston’s Children’s Hospital. Differs from other
sources by stating that sometimes the pain is necessary for the experiment. Managing