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Books on the topic 'Harris theory'

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Published: 14 September 2024

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1

Harris, Roy. The foundations of linguistic theory: Selected writings of Roy Harris. London: Routledge, 1990.

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2

Falcetta, Alessandro. Testimonies: The theory of James Rendel Harris in the light of subsequent research. Birmingham: University of Birmingham, 2000.

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3

Rosie, Andreas. "Terrified consciousness": Ausdrucksweisen postkolonialen und postmodernen Bewusstseins bei V.S. Naipaul, W. Soyinka, W. Harris und D. Potter. Trier: WVT, Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, 2002.

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4

Rosie, Andreas. "Terrified consciousness": Ausdrucksweisen postkolonialen und postmodernen Bewusstseins bei V.S. Naipaul, W. Soyinka, W. Harris und D. Potter. Trier: WVT, Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, 2002.

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5

M, Hogarth Robin, and Reder Melvin Warren, eds. The behavioral foundations of economic theory: Proceedings of a conference held October 13-15 1985, at the University of Chicago and funded by the Irving B. Harris Foundation. Chicago: Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago, 1986.

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6

Rowling, J. K. Harrius Potter et Philosophi Lapis. 8th ed. London: Bloomsbury, 2015.

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7

Rowling, J. K. Harrius Potter et Philosophi Lapis. New York and London: Bloomsbury, 2003.

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8

Rowling, J. K. Harrius Potter et Philosophi Lapis. New York, USA: Bloomsbury, 2003.

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9

Rowling, J. K. Harri Potter i filosofsʹkyĭ kaminʹ. Kyïv: A-Ba-Ba-Ha-La-Ma-Ha, 2002.

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10

Rowling, J. K. Harri Potter a Maen yr Athronydd. London, England: Bloomsbury, 2003.

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11

Rowling, J. K. Harri Potter a maen yr Athronydd. London, England: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, 2003.

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12

R, Hill Michael, and Hoecker-Drysdale Susan, eds. Harriet Martineau: Theoretical and methodological perspectives. New York: Routledge, 2001.

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13

Series, Michigan Historical Reprint. Theory of maxima and minima, by Harris Hancock. Scholarly Publishing Office, University of Michigan Library, 2005.

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14

Love, Nigel. Foundations of Linguistic Theory: Selected Writings of Roy Harris. Taylor & Francis Group, 2014.

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15

Love, Nigel, and Roy Harris. Foundations of Linguistic Theory: Selected Writings of Roy Harris. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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16

Foundations of Linguistic Theory: Selected Writings of Roy Harris. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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17

Foundations of Linguistic Theory: Selected Writings of Roy Harris. Routledge, 2014.

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18

Love, Nigel. Foundations of Linguistic Theory: Selected Writings of Roy Harris. Taylor & Francis Group, 2014.

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19

Love, Nigel. The Foundations of Linguistic Theory: Selected Writings by Roy Harris. Routledge Kegan & Paul, 1990.

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20

(EDT), Skidmore/ Smith/ Cram101. Outlines & Highlights for Interracial Communication: Theory into Practice by Tina M. Harris. Cram101, 2011.

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21

(Editor), George Wolf, and Nigel Love (Editor), eds. Linguistics Inside Out: Roy Harris and His Critics (Amsterdam Studies in the Theory and History of Linguistic Science, Series IV: Current Issues in Linguistic Theory). John Benjamins Publishing Co, 1997.

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22

(Editor), Bruce E. Nevin, and Stephen M. Johnson (Editor), eds. The Legacy of Zellig Harris: Language and Information into the 21st Century (Amsterdam Studies in the Theory and History of Linguistic Science, Series IV: Current Issues in Linguistic Theory). John Benjamins Publishing Co, 2002.

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23

Nevin, Bruce E. The Legacy of Zellig Harris: Language and Information into the 21st Century (Amsterdam Studies in the Theory and History of Linguistic Science. Series ... Issues in Linguistic Theory, V. 228-229). John Benjamins Pub Co, 2002.

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24

Matthews, John T. Hidden in Plain Sight: Slave Capitalism in Poe, Hawthorne, and Joel Chandler Harris. University of Georgia Press, 2020.

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25

Matthews, John T. Hidden in Plain Sight: Slave Capitalism in Poe, Hawthorne, and Joel Chandler Harris. University of Georgia Press, 2022.

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26

Hidden in Plain Sight: Slave Capitalism in Poe, Hawthorne, and Joel Chandler Harris. University of Georgia Press, 2020.

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27

(Editor), Bruce E. Nevin, and Stephen M. Johnson (Editor), eds. The Legacy of Zellig Harris: Language and Information into the 21st Century : Computability of Language and Computer Applications (Amsterdam Studies in ... IV: Current Issues in Linguistic Theory). John Benjamins Pub Co, 2002.

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28

Watson, Alex. Staging Systemic Violence. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350387317.

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This study offers a historicization of the 2010s in British theatre with a focus on the representation of systemic violence, exploring productions that engage with concerns of protest, climate crisis, neoliberalism, racism and gender-based violence. It offers a range of case studies from established and emergent playwrights such as Caryl Churchill, Martin McDonagh, Anders Lustgarten, Lucy Kirkwood, Ella Hickson, Jasmine Lee-Jones, debbie tucker green, Zinnie Harris, and Travis Alabanza. Productions of their work in the 2010s are analysed through a framework of cultural theory, philosophy, and theatre and performance studies that offer insightful conceptions of violence and performativity. Central to this book is the belief that theatre has the ability to depict issues of systemic violence in thoughtful and valuable ways, drawing on the medium's specific relations between creatives, texts, spectatorship and audiences to mindfully engage participants in the most pressing societal and cultural concerns of their time.
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29

Brown, Candy Gunther. Encounters with Modernity among Received Spiritualities and Traditions. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198702252.003.0002.

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This chapter canvasses the various meanings of modernity and secularization, and develops a partial typology of Protestant reactions to these key themes of the twentieth century. Through the author’s expertise in global charismatic and divine healing movements, and shifting interpretations of sacred texts and religious practice, the chapter notes six categories of Protestant responses, which are to: (1) reinterpret the Bible in light of modern scholarship; (2) reaffirm the Bible’s authoritative status; (3) recontextualize the Bible in light of modern society and culture; (4) reinterpret medical materialism through the prism of biblical supernaturalism; (5) reassess the Bible’s compatibility with a plurality of spiritual healing resources; and (6) reappropriate modern technologies for traditional biblical ends. The chapter notes the challenges to the standard secularization theory, and to the self-definition of Protestant dissenting movements, as they move around the world. It illustrates these points with particular reference to the rise of African indigenous charismatic dissenting practice, starting with key figures such as William Wadé Harris.
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30

de Melo-Martín, Inmaculada. Conscripted in the Pursuit of Perfection. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190460204.003.0004.

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Harris and Savulescu have argued that the use of reprogenetic technologies to select and enhance people’s offspring is not only morally permissible but morally required. This chapter shows that there are no reasons to accept that such obligations exist. Savulescu and Harris fail to offer plausible grounds for a moral obligation to select or to enhance future children. Even if the existence of these obligations were granted, their usefulness in guiding the decisions and actions of prospective parents leaves much to be desired. Finally, serious negative consequences are likely to follow from endorsing and fulfilling these putative moral obligations.
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31

Chapdelaine, Pascale. Why User Rights? Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198754794.003.0008.

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This chapter proposes a theory to justify the existence and scope of copyright user rights. The variety of identities and interests of copyright users, as well as the different means by which users experience copyright works call for a pluralistic theoretical approach to justify the existence and scope of user rights. Starting with the prima facie normative status of all ownership freedoms developed by James W. Harris (Property and Justice) the chapter refers to the instrumental justification of economic efficiency as a base for the existence and scope of user personal property rights in copies of copyright works. The influential instrumentalist justification of copyright to incent the creation and dissemination of works provides a theoretical basis to further define the existence and contours of user rights beyond the instances where users have property rights in copies of copyright works.
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32

Chapdelaine, Pascale. User Rights to Commercial Copies of Copyright Works. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198754794.003.0002.

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The chapter begins the investigation of the rights users have to copyright works by looking at the scope of the personal property rights users may have in copies of copyright works. These rights have been largely overlooked in copyright law and theory. Applying the ownership spectrum developed by James W. Harris in Property and Justice (1996) this chapter shows how copyright users’ personal property rights are distinct from other forms of personal property and heavily dictated by the exclusive property rights of copyright holders in the copyright work. The personal property rights of copyright users fare poorly on the ownership spectrum and this trend is intensified by commercial practices of copyright holders endorsed by courts, and the struggles of legislatures and courts to deal with the dematerialization of copies of copyright works. This account of the personal property rights of copyright users reveals a weak strain of copyright user rights.
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33

Schwartz, Daniel. Late Scholastic Just War Theory. Edited by Seth Lazar and Helen Frowe. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199943418.013.13.

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This chapter addresses some of the major just war questions engaged by late scholastic theologians such as Francisco de Vitoria, Gabriel Vázquez, Francisco Suárez, and Luis de Molina. The chapter starts by presenting their favored judicial model of war and then focuses on three ius ad bellum requirements: just cause, legitimate authority, and right intention. This section also discusses the positions of the late scholastics on the possibility of wars that are just on both sides, the moral equality of soldiers, and the moral gravity of the subject’s refusal to fight in his country’s morally doubtful wars. The following section explores ius in bello. It examines the principle that innocents in war are immune from direct targeting and exceptions to this principle, the moral rules governing the side-effect killing of innocents in war, and the morally permitted defensive means available to potential victims of such side-effect harms.
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34

Hill, Michael. Harriet Martineau: Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives (Women and Sociological Theory). Routledge, 2002.

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35

Snyder, Jean E. Hamilton Waters and the Struggle for Freedom and Education. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039942.003.0001.

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This chapter examines what shaped Harry T. Burleigh and from what surroundings he came. The story of Harry T. Burleigh begins on March 5, 1832, in Somerset County, Maryland, when his grandfather, Hamilton Elzie Waters, arranged to purchase his freedom for fifty dollars and that of his mother, Elizabeth Lovey Waters, for five dollars, from slaveholder James Tilghman. In 1835 Hamilton Waters and his mother migrated from Maryland to Ithaca, New York. Later in 1838 the Waters family moved to Erie, Pennsylvania. The history of the educational opportunities available to African Americans in nineteenth-century Erie reflects the progressive nature of the abolitionist movement as well as its ironies. Harry's mother, Lovey Waters, instilled in her son the belief that no dream of achievement was unattainable. And through his early relationship with his grandfather, young Harry absorbed Hamilton Waters's belief in his entitlement to full citizenship as well as a knowledge of the distinctive cultural heritage through which those who were enslaved transcended the pain and the limitations of their captivity.
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36

Harris, David, Michael O'Boyle, Ed Bates, and Carla Buckley. Harris, O'Boyle, and Warbrick: Law of the European Convention on Human Rights. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198785163.001.0001.

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This fourth edition of Law of the European Convention on Human Rights builds on the great strengths of earlier editions. An up-to-date account of Strasbourg case law and its underlying principles, this title facilitates an understanding of this key area of law. It explores the extent of the Convention’s influence upon the legal development of the contracting states, and reveals exactly how such a considerable impact has been achieved and maintained. It sets out and critically analyses the Strasbourg jurisprudence on each Convention article that constitutes the substantive guarantee, and examines the system of supervision. The Convention has effectively become the constitutional bill of rights for Europe, providing common human rights standards for the whole continent. National parliaments and courts must constantly look to the Convention when legislating and deciding cases, or run the risk of adverse Strasbourg judgments with which they must then comply. For all states, the Convention has been made enforceable in their national courts.
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37

Rowling, J. K. Harri Potter Maen Yr Athronydd. Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, 2005.

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38

Langlinais, Alex, and Brian Leiter. The Methodology of Legal Philosophy. Edited by Herman Cappelen, Tamar Szabó Gendler, and John Hawthorne. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199668779.013.9.

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This article examines methodological debates in legal philosophy by focusing on two (related) methodological claims in H. L. A. Hart’s 1961 book, The Concept of Law: that Hart’s theory is both general and descriptive, and an exercise in both linguistic analysis and descriptive sociology. It considers what these claims reveal about Hart’s theoretical ambitions and methodological commitments, and what light they shed on debates in legal philosophy since then. In particular, it discusses the most important elements of Hart’s theory, such as the union of primary and secondary rules in law, the “rule of recognition” as a social rule, and the relationship between legal and moral norms. It also explores several objections to Hart’s approach to the problems of legal philosophy, including one that questions the fruitfulness of the methodology of conceptual analysis. Finally, it analyzes the argument of Hart and all legal positivists that legal systems are social constructs.
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39

Rowling, J. K. Haris Poteris ir Isminties Akmuo. Alma Littera, 2000.

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40

Lebow, Eileen. The Bright Boys. Praeger, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400621413.

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Named for the man who brought free higher education to city youths unable to afford the two local private colleges, Townsend Harris High School reminded generations of New Yorkers of the city's debt to him. Its mission was to prepare young men for success at City College, where education was free to graduates of the city's public high schools. The school's three year course was tough and rigorous. Students learned to survive and perform, or they left. By the 1930s, Townsend Harris was synonymous for bright boys, students who scored high on the yearly Regents examinations, but whose athletic ability, hard as they tried, was something of a joke. The author traces the development of the preparatory school from the first years of its beginning in 1849 to its 1942 closing by Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia amid much controversy.
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41

de Melo-Martin, Inmaculada. Rethinking Reprogenetics. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190460204.001.0001.

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Reprogenetic technologies, which combine the power of reproductive techniques with the tools of genetic science and technology, promise prospective parents a remarkable degree of control to pick and choose the likely characteristics of their offspring. Prominent authors such as Agar, Buchanan, DeGrazia, Green, Harris, Robertson, Savulescu, and Silver have flocked to the banner of reprogenetics. For them, increased reproductive choice and reduced suffering through the elimination of genetic disease and disability are just the first step. They advocate use of these technologies to create beings who enjoy longer and healthier lives, possess greater intellectual capacities, and are capable of more refined emotional experiences. Indeed, Harris and Savulescu take reprogenetic technologies to be so valuable that their use is not only morally permissible but morally obligatory. Rethinking Reprogenetics challenges this mainstream view with a contextualized, gender-attentive philosophical perspective. It shows that one need not be a Luddite, a social conservative, or a religious zealot to be critical of reprogenetics. Pointing out the flawed nature of the arguments put forward by the technologies’ proponents, Rethinking Reprogenetics reveals the problematic nature of the assumptions underpinning current evaluations of these technologies and offers a framework for a more critical and skeptical assessment.
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42

Harris, Laura. Experiments in Exile. Fordham University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5422/fordham/9780823279784.001.0001.

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Comparing the radical aesthetic and social experiments undertaken by two exile intellectuals, James and Oiticica, Harris chart a desire in their work to formulate alternative theories of citizenship, wherein common reception of popular cultural forms is linked to a potentially expanded, non-exclusive polity. By carefully analyzing the materiality of the multiply-lined, multiply voiced writing of the “undocuments” that record these social experiments and relay their prophetic descriptions of and instructions for the new social worlds they wished to forge and inhabit, however, Harris argue that their projects ultimately challenge rather than seek to rehabilitate normative conceptions of citizens and polities as well as authors and artworks. James and Oiticica’s experiments recall the insurgent sociality of “the motley crew” historians Peter Linebaugh and Marcus Rediker describe in The Many-Headed Hydra, their study of the trans-Atlantic, cross-gendered, multi-racial working class of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Reading James’s and Oiticica’s projects against the grain of Linebaugh and Rediker’s inability to find evidence of that sociality’s persistence or futurity, Harris show how James and Oiticica gravitate toward and seek to relay the ongoing renewal of dissident, dissonant social forms, which are for them always also aesthetic forms, in the barrack-yards of Port-of-Spain and the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, the assembly lines of Detroit and the streets of the New York. The formal openness and performative multiplicity that manifests itself at the place where writing and organizing converge invokes that sociality and provokes its ongoing re-invention. Their writing extends a radical, collective Afro-diasporic intellectuality, an aesthetic sociality of blackness, where blackness is understood not as the eclipse, but the ongoing transformative conservation of the motley crew’s multi-raciality. Blackness is further instantiated in the interracial and queer sexual relations, and in a new sexual metaphorics of production and reproduction, whose disruption and reconfiguration of gender structures the collaborations from which James’s and Oiticica’s undocuments emerge, orienting them towards new forms of social, aesthetic and intellectual life.
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43

Greenfield, Victoria, and Letizia Paoli. Assessing the Harms of Crime. Oxford University PressOxford, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198758174.001.0001.

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Abstract The central aim of “Assessing the Harms of Crime” is to provide a firm analytical foundation for making normative decisions about criminal and related policy, taking harm—and its reduction—as a conceptual starting point and supplying the means for systematic, empirical analysis in a harm assessment framework. By exploring harm’s place in legal history and theory, criminology, and related fields and by considering the relevance of harm and its reduction for both criminal policy and the governance of security, the book demonstrates the centrality of harm, including its reduction, to crime, policy, and governance. It also highlights a substantial gap in methods available to the policy community to take on harm and the challenges of developing them. Working to fill that gap, the book presents the authors’ “Harm Assessment Framework,” consisting of tools and a process to identify, evaluate, and rank harms and to carefully distinguish harms that result directly from activities from those that are remote or driven at least partially by policy. The book also presents applications to complex crimes, primarily involving coca and cocaine, that show the framework’s value with new, actionable insight to harm and policy. On this basis, the book argues that criminology would benefit from expanding its mission to include harm and target harm reduction and from positioning harm assessment as a core task. Lastly, it posits that systematic, empirical harm-based policy analysis can contribute positively to decisions about criminal policy and the governance of security and to advancing justice.
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44

Bass, A. Fractures and dislocations about the paediatric forearm. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199550647.003.014006.

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♦ Growth plate fractures are common and of these the commonest is a Salter–Harris type II through the distal radial physis. There is considerable capacity for remodelling so reduction may not be needed. Remodelling capacity is inversely proportional to age♦ Elastic intramedullary nails are valuable in the forearm♦ Complications of fractures include malunion, refracture, and cross union.
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45

Hill, Michael, and Helena Z. Lopata. Harriet Martineau : Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives (Women and Sociological Theory). Routledge, 2001.

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46

Harris, Andrea. Making Ballet American. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199342235.001.0001.

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George Balanchine’s arrival in the United States in 1933, it is widely thought, changed the course of ballet history by creating a bold and original neoclassical style that is celebrated as the first successful “American” manifestation of the art form. Making Ballet American: Modernism Before and Beyond Balanchine intervenes in the prevailing historical narrative and rebalances Balanchine’s role in dance history by revealing the social, cultural, and political forces that actually shaped the Americanization of neoclassical ballet. Situating American ballet within a larger context of literary, musical, art, and dance modernism, Harris examines a series of critical efforts, most prominently by Lincoln Kirstein and Edwin Denby, to craft new, modernist ideas about the relevance of classical dancing for American society. The book’s unique structure interweaves chapters focused on cultural and intellectual histories of ballet criticism and production with close examinations of three American ballets in the Depression, World War II, and Cold War eras: Eugene Loring’s Billy the Kid (1938), Agnes de Mille’s Rodeo (1942), and Balanchine’s Western Symphony (1954). Through this blend of cultural and choreographic analysis, Making Ballet American illustrates the evolution of modernist ballet theory and practice during a turbulent historical period. Ultimately, Making Ballet American argues that the Americanization of Balanchine’s neoclassicism was not the inevitable outcome of his immigration or his creative genius, but rather a far more complicated process that spanned several authors and continents, always pivoting on the question of modern ballet’s relationship to America and the larger world.
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47

Smyth, J. E. Jills of All Trades. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190840822.003.0004.

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The most significant shift in the wartime and postwar history of the Hollywood producer was the rise of women. Joan Harrison and Virginia Van Upp are best known, but little has been written about the producing careers of Harriet Parsons, Helen Rathvon, Ruth Herbert, Frances Manson, Ginger and Lela Rogers, Constance Bennett, Joan Bennett, Helen Deutsch, Jane Murfin, Theresa Helburn, Bette Davis, Katharine Hepburn, Kay Francis, and Rita Hayworth. Together with Mary Pickford, longtime partner of United Artists Studios, and Ida Lupino, actress turned writer-director-producer, they formed a formidable contingent of women who sought to redefine and re-energize the creative role of the producer. Many of these women combined screenwriting, editing, acting, and producing duties. During the war years, two factors advanced women’s executive roles in Hollywood: women outnumbered men in the United States and public and cross-party support for the Equal Rights Amendment was at its peak.
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48

Harris, Donal. On Company Time. Columbia University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7312/columbia/9780231177726.001.0001.

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American novelists and poets who came of age in the early twentieth century were taught to avoid journalism. It dulled creativity, rewarded sensationalist content, and stole time from “serious” writing. Yet Willa Cather, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Ernest Hemingway, among others all worked in the for popular magazines and helped to invent the house styles that defined McClure’s, The Crisis, Esquire, and others. On Company Time tells the story of American modernism from inside the offices and on the pages of the most successful and stylish magazines of the twentieth century. Working across the borders of media history, and literary studies, Donal Harris draws out the profound institutional, economic, and aesthetic affiliations between modernism and American magazine culture. Starting in the 1890s, a growing number of writers found steady paychecks and regular publishing opportunities as editors and reporters at big magazines. Often privileging innovative style over late-breaking content, these magazines prized novelists and poets for their innovation and attention to literary craft. In recounting this history, On Company Time challenges the narrative of decline that often accompanies modernism’s incorporation into midcentury middlebrow culture. Its integrated account of literary and journalistic form shows American modernism evolving within as opposed to against mass print culture. Harris’s work also provides an understanding of modernism that extends beyond narratives centered on little magazines and other “institutions of modernism” that served narrow audiences. And for the writers, the “double life” of working for these magazines shaped modernism’s literary form and created new models of authorship.
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49

Ambrose, Gavin, and Paul Harris. Grids for Graphic Designers. 3rd ed. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781474255615.

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Fully updated, the third edition of Grids for Graphic Designers explores this important tool which is part of every designer's practice - whether it involves digital or print-based media. With over 200 illustrations plus six new interviews with design practitioners such as Second Story, Brody Associates and Peter Dawson, the student is introduced to the creative use of grids in contemporary practice as well as the basic principles that underlie their effective use. Written and designed by best-selling authors Gavin Ambrose and Paul Harris, this clear and concise introduction to the use of grids in design covers all the basics and the expanded section of activities and exercises allows students to implement what they have learned.
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50

Ferdowsian, Hope. Ethical Problems Concerning the Use of Animals in Psychiatric Research. Edited by John Z. Sadler, K. W. M. Fulford, and Werdie (C W. ). van Staden. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198732372.013.16.

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A central dilemma in psychiatric research with nonhuman animals involves the recognition that they are capable of subjective experiences, including fear, distress, suffering, and some forms of psychopathology. These characteristics typically confer a high degree of moral protection since they seriously compromise an organism’s well-being. However, although intentionally inducing serious psychological harms in humans would be considered ethically impermissible, there is less attention to the scope and magnitude of harms imposed on nonhuman animals during the process of experimental justification. There are unresolved questions about how to weigh harms and benefits to humans and nonhuman animals. Despite advancements in understanding the emotional and cognitive capacities of nonhuman animals, these ethical problems are as relevant today as they were historically.
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