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  1. Three Faces of Advocacy: The Cove, Mine, and Food, INC.Mary Beth Woodson - 2011 - Society and Animals 19 (2):200-204.
    The Cove, Mine, and Food, INC. each use the documentary genre to advocate for change, whether in regards to mass wild animal kills, companion animals in natural disasters, or the modern food industry. The films, however, present views of human-nonhuman animal relations that vary greatly. Where The Cove regards dolphins as beings who deserve freedom, Mine explores the view of companion animals as property. Food, INC., finally, treats farm animals solely as a food source.
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  • Journeys toward an Authentic Self.Pete Porter - 2009 - Society and Animals 17 (4):368-375.
    This review explores the central themes and species ideology of Bolt, Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, and Beverly Hills Chihuahua. All suggest incremental changes in human attitudes toward animals but all strongly confirm the mainstream view of animals as domestic companions and as models of human society. Whatever the limitations of their imagining of nonhuman existence, however, these films promise to raise awareness of some challenges faced by nonhuman animals in a human world.
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  • Mourning the Decline of Human Responsibility Our Daily Bread Dark Water Rising: The Truth about Katrina Animal Rescues.Pete Porter - 2008 - Society and Animals 16 (1):98-101.
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