Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Extraction and Captive Management of Wild Animals, 18th Century to Present Day -- 1.1. Preamble: ancient practices -- 1.2. Birth of the modern zoo: new forms of animal captivity -- 1.3. The rise of the animal trade -- 1.4. A collective appropriation of wildlife -- 1.5. The confinement of wild animals -- 1.6. Zoo ethics -- 1.7. Captive breeding -- 1.8. Capture and conservation -- 1.9. References -- Chapter 2. Pig Welfare in China -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Pig farming: an overview -- 2.2.1. History -- 2.2.2. Contemporary China -- 2.2.3. The reform era (1978-the present) -- 2.2.4. Pig farming with Chinese characteristics -- 2.3. Animal welfare -- 2.3.1. A new challenge -- 2.3.2. Breeding sow welfare -- 2.3.3. Live transport -- 2.3.4. Culling and slaughter -- 2.4. Conclusion -- 2.5. References -- Chapter 3. Dogs "Outside the Law": An Ethnographic Look at Animal Lives in South Korea -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Talking about South Korean dogs in order to talk about animal lives -- 3.2.1. The socio-cultural context of dog meat consumption -- 3.2.2. "Animal welfare" in Korean legislation -- 3.3. Animal lives in markets -- 3.3.1. Introducing Moran Market -- 3.3.2. Ethnographic overview -- 3.4. On the condition of the dogs -- 3.5. Conclusion -- 3.6. References -- Chapter 4. The Legal Status of Animals in European Law -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.1.1. Emergence of a legal protection of the animal by the European Union -- 4.1.2. Realization of the legal protection of animals by the European Union: the concept of welfare -- 4.2. Institutionalized suffering -- 4.2.1. Inevitable suffering -- 4.2.2. Justifiable suffering -- 4.3. Normalized suffering -- 4.3.1. Living conditions -- 4.3.2. Mutilation -- 4.4. List of abbreviations -- 4.5. References.

Chapter 5. How Do the Regulations and the Various Stakeholders Take the Pain of Animals Subjected to Experimental Procedures into Account? -- 5.1. Animal experimentation: figures and regulatory approach to animal pain -- 5.1.1. European Commission reports -- 5.1.2. Global data on animal experimentation -- 5.1.3. Data on the suffering of animals subjected to experimentation -- 5.1.4. Assessment of pain in animals and practices that are ethically acceptable according to the Directive -- 5.1.5. Silenced pain and suffering -- 5.2. How are the regulations regarding the assessment of pain in animals used for scientific or educational purposes applied? -- 5.2.1. Upstream of the project -- 5.2.2. At the time of project design -- 5.2.3. Before the start of the project -- 5.2.4. During and after the project -- 5.3. The obstacles to taking animal interests into account -- 5.3.1. Market law and globalization -- 5.3.2. The power of lobbyists -- 5.3.3. Intentions but a lack of voluntarism -- 5.3.4. A biased and uninformed evaluation of projects -- 5.3.5. Lack of qualifications of personnel using animals -- 5.4. Conclusion -- 5.5. References -- Chapter 6. Altruism Towards Animals and the Economy -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Methods for assessing altruism towards animals -- 6.2.1. Utility, social welfare and willingness to pay -- 6.2.2. Measuring willingness to pay for animal welfare -- 6.3. Main results -- 6.3.1. Examples of spontaneous market developments and altruism for animals -- 6.3.2. Examples of legislative developments and altruism for animals -- 6.3.3. Meta-analyses of the willingness to pay for animals -- 6.3.4. Is willingness to pay the result of altruism? -- 6.3.5. Does social pressure affect our altruism towards animals? -- 6.4. Limitations and perspectives -- 6.5. References -- Chapter 7. Causing Pain versus Killing -- 7.1. Introduction.

7.2. Animals and the harm of death -- 7.2.1. Frustration of wants -- 7.2.2. Deprivation of value/life comparative view -- 7.3. Population ethics -- 7.4. Metaethics -- 7.5. Conclusion -- 7.6. References -- Chapter 8. Wild Animal Suffering -- 8.1. What does the term "wild animal suffering" mean? -- 8.1.1. The harms we are talking about when we speak of wild animal suffering -- 8.1.2. The animals we are talking about when we speak of wild animal suffering -- 8.1.3. Other related terms -- 8.2. What the lives of wild animals are like -- 8.2.1. Factors causing wild animals to suffer -- 8.2.2. The extent of the harms wild animals suffer -- 8.2.3. Some promising ways of helping animals in the wild -- 8.2.4. Vaccination -- 8.2.5. Rescuing animals affected by weather events -- 8.2.6. Helping animals living in urban, suburban, industrial and agricultural areas -- 8.2.7. Contraception -- 8.2.8. Reducing overall wild animal suffering in different ecosystems -- 8.3. The ethical case for helping wild animals, summarized -- 8.4. Epistemic objections -- 8.5. Promoting scientific work in welfare biology -- 8.5.1. How previous work can be very useful -- 8.5.2. Why cross-disciplinary work is needed -- 8.5.3. Benefits for the consideration of the problem and for policymaking -- 8.6. Conclusion -- 8.7. References -- Chapter 9. Reflections on the Ethics of Veterinary Medicine -- 9.1. Introduction -- 9.2. Is medical practice ethical? -- 9.2.1. Veterinary medicine is the result of a scientific practice... -- 9.2.2. ... which establishes deontic actions qualified as irreproachable... -- 9.2.3. ... while science cannot be the guardian of morality -- 9.3. What kind of ethics? -- 9.3.1. From Principles to casuistry -- 9.3.2. Intermediate versions between the great principles and casuistry -- 9.3.3. A profession subject to the economics of its business -- 9.4. Another view.

9.4.1. Breaking out of the circle of ethical justifications... -- 9.4.2. ... to improvise relationships to other animals... -- 9.4.3. ... in a singular relationship of humanity -- 9.5. Conclusion -- 9.6. References -- Chapter 10. Pain and Fear in Fishes: Implications for the Humane Use of Fishes -- 10.1. The use of fishes -- 10.2. Pain in fish -- 10.2.1. Whole animal responses to pain -- 10.2.2. Motivational alterations -- 10.3. Fear in fish -- 10.3.1. Neural substrate of fear -- 10.3.2. Consistent suite of fear responses -- 10.3.3. Impact of anti-anxiety drugs -- 10.4. Implications in the use of fishes -- 10.5. Conclusion -- 10.6. References -- Chapter 11. Welfare, Sentience and Pain: Concepts, Ethics and Attitudes -- 11.1. Welfare -- 11.2. One health, one welfare, one biology -- 11.3. Sentience -- 11.4. Pain -- 11.5. Welfare and moral actions -- 11.6. References -- Conclusion -- List of Authors -- Index -- EULA.