Animal Labour : A New Frontier of Interspecies Justice

SKU: 9780198846192
Regular price $226.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    BLATTNET Charlotte / COULTER Kendra
  • ISBN:
    9780198846192
  • Publication Date:
    January 2020
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    256
  • Binding:
    Hardback
  • Publisher:
    Oxford University Press
  • Country of Publication:
    United Kingdom
Animal Labour : A New Frontier of Interspecies Justice
Animal Labour : A New Frontier of Interspecies Justice

Animal Labour : A New Frontier of Interspecies Justice

SKU: 9780198846192
Regular price $226.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    BLATTNET Charlotte / COULTER Kendra
  • ISBN:
    9780198846192
  • Publication Date:
    January 2020
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    256
  • Binding:
    Hardback
  • Publisher:
    Oxford University Press
  • Country of Publication:
    United Kingdom

Description

Is animal labour inherently oppressive, or can work be a source of meaning, solidarity, and social membership for animals? This challenging question drives this thought-provoking collection which explores the possibilities and complexities of animal labour as a site for interspecies justice. The book assembles an international and interdisciplinary group of scholars who carefully grapple with the many facets, implications, and entanglements of animal labour, and who, crucially, place animals at the heart of their analyses. Can animals engage in good work and have humane jobs? What kinds of labour rights are appropriate for animal workers? Can animals consent to work? Would recognizing animals as workers improve their legal and political status, or simply reinforce the perception that they are beasts of burden? Can a focus on labour help to create or deepen bonds between animal advocates and other social justice movements? While the authors present a range of views on these questions, their contributions make clear that labour must be taken seriously by everyone interested in more just and ethical multispecies futures.

Featured in the February 2020 Law newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

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  • Is animal labour inherently oppressive, or can work be a source of meaning, solidarity, and social membership for animals? This challenging question drives this thought-provoking collection which explores the possibilities and complexities of animal labour as a site for interspecies justice. The book assembles an international and interdisciplinary group of scholars who carefully grapple with the many facets, implications, and entanglements of animal labour, and who, crucially, place animals at the heart of their analyses. Can animals engage in good work and have humane jobs? What kinds of labour rights are appropriate for animal workers? Can animals consent to work? Would recognizing animals as workers improve their legal and political status, or simply reinforce the perception that they are beasts of burden? Can a focus on labour help to create or deepen bonds between animal advocates and other social justice movements? While the authors present a range of views on these questions, their contributions make clear that labour must be taken seriously by everyone interested in more just and ethical multispecies futures.

    Featured in the February 2020 Law newsletter.
    To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

Is animal labour inherently oppressive, or can work be a source of meaning, solidarity, and social membership for animals? This challenging question drives this thought-provoking collection which explores the possibilities and complexities of animal labour as a site for interspecies justice. The book assembles an international and interdisciplinary group of scholars who carefully grapple with the many facets, implications, and entanglements of animal labour, and who, crucially, place animals at the heart of their analyses. Can animals engage in good work and have humane jobs? What kinds of labour rights are appropriate for animal workers? Can animals consent to work? Would recognizing animals as workers improve their legal and political status, or simply reinforce the perception that they are beasts of burden? Can a focus on labour help to create or deepen bonds between animal advocates and other social justice movements? While the authors present a range of views on these questions, their contributions make clear that labour must be taken seriously by everyone interested in more just and ethical multispecies futures.

Featured in the February 2020 Law newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.