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Marxism and the Underdog

Society and Animals 10 (3):303-318 (2002)

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  1. The Communist Manifesto.Karl Marx - unknown - Yale University Press.
    Marx and Engels's Communist Manifesto has become one of the world’s most influential political tracts since its original 1848 publication. Part of the Rethinking the Western Tradition series, this edition of the Manifesto features an extensive introduction by Jeffrey C. Isaac, and essays by Vladimir Tismaneanu, Steven Lukes, Saskia Sassen, and Stephen Eric Bronner, each well known for their writing on questions central to the Manifesto and the history of Marxism. These essays address the Manifesto's historical background, its impact on (...)
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  • Environmental Philosophy: Humanism or Naturalism? A Reply to Kate Soper.Ted Benton - 2001 - Journal of Critical Realism 4 (2):2-9.
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  • All Animals Are Equal.Peter Singer - 1989 - In Tom Regan & Peter Singer (eds.), Animal Rights and Human Obligations. Oxford University Press. pp. 215--226.
    In recent years a number of oppressed groups have campaigned vigorously for equality. The classic instance is the Black Liberation movement, which demands an end to the prejudice and discrimination that has made blacks second-class citizens. The immediate appeal of the black liberation movement and its initial, if limited, success made it a model for other oppressed groups to follow. We became familiar with liberation movements for Spanish-Americans, gay people, and a variety of other minorities. When a majority group—women—began their (...)
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  • Animals, politics, and morality.Robert Garner - 2004 - New York: Distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave.
    This is an extensively re-written second edition of a well regarded and much cited text on the issue of animal protection. It remains the only text to combine an examination of the philosophy and politics of the issue. Its central argument is that the philosophical debate is central to an understanding and evaluation of the substantive issues involving animals and the nature of the movement for change. The book has been thoroughly revised to include major theoretical and empirical developments. Specifically, (...)
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  • Natural Relations: Ecology, Animal Rights and Social Justice.Ted Benton - 1993 - Verso.
    In this challenging book, Ted Benton takes recent debates about the moral status of animals as a basis for reviewing the discourse of “human rights.” Liberal-individualist views of human rights and advocates of animal rights tend to think of individuals, whether human or animals, in isolation from their social position. This makes them vulnerable to criticisms from the left which emphasize the importance of social relationships to individual well-being. Benton’s argument supports the important assumption, underpinning the cause for human rights, (...)
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  • Animals, Politics and Morality.Robert Garner, Steve Baker & Marthe Kiley-Worthington - 1994 - Environmental Values 3 (1):91-93.
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  • Marx and Engels on Ecology.Howard L. Parsons - 1979 - Science and Society 43 (1):111-113.
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  • One more symptom: The foot and mouth crisis in Britain.Ted Benton - 2001 - Radical Philosophy 110.
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