-
220Kant's Treatment of AnimalsIn Paul Pojman (ed.), Food Ethics, Wadsworth. 2011.Kant's theory of animals is based on his belief that animals have presentations and consciousness and in this are like human beings. When we abuse animals then we are more likely to abuse human beings. But animals are organic beings that have internal purposiveness and hence are ends for which other things are means. In this limited sense animals have intrinsic value.
Holly L. Wilson
Louisiana State University At Alexandria
-
Louisiana State University At AlexandriaProfessor
Areas of Specialization
| Applied Ethics |
| 17th/18th Century Philosophy |
| Continental Philosophy |
Areas of Interest
| Applied Ethics |
| Normative Ethics |
| 17th/18th Century Philosophy |
| Continental Philosophy |