In Lewis Carroll’s Through the Looking Glass, Humpty Dumpty explains to Alice, “When I use a word … it means just what I choose it to mean — neither more nor less.” When Alice questions this license, Humpty Dumpty replies, “The question is … which is to be master — that’s all.” The present article offers a lexicon of words that are used by human beings, however unintentionally or ingenuously, to maintain their mastery or prerogatives over other animals. A motivating assumption of the article is that putting on display the verbal menagerie in animal agriculture, animal experimentation, and the rest of the industries and institutions that use nonhuman animals, could go a long way toward eliminating these enterprises, since they are built as m...
This paper is situated in the context of debates about animals and language, and animal-human relati...
When philosophers deal with the issue of the difference between human and animal beings, there is al...
In their target article, Rowan et al (2022) make a welcome attempt to chart the development of Weste...
A cross-cultural linguistic analysis of terminology related to various forms of animal exploitation ...
This commentary emphasizes Broom’s (2014) attack on “the widely stated human prejudices” that preven...
This article presents an analysis of data from over 200 accounts of, and responses to questions abou...
The diversity of scholarly contributions to the interdisciplinary fields of animal studies and posth...
Those of us who attempt to write about nonhuman animals are all implicated by the pun that appears i...
In response to the seventeen commentaries to date on my target article on reducing animal suffering,...
The nomenclature used to describe animals working in roles supporting people can be confusing. The s...
This paper addresses the meaning of the word ‘sanctuary’ from the point of view of its usage in Engl...
Michel de Montaigne famously argued in “Man is No Better Than the Animals” that humans and non-human...
Can western human society apply its definition of the term “animal” on itself? Is it possible that a...
Diferentes propuestas han atribuido equivalentes de palabras humanas a variadas especies animales ...
One of the commentaries on the target article notes that animal sentience is difficult to define o...
This paper is situated in the context of debates about animals and language, and animal-human relati...
When philosophers deal with the issue of the difference between human and animal beings, there is al...
In their target article, Rowan et al (2022) make a welcome attempt to chart the development of Weste...
A cross-cultural linguistic analysis of terminology related to various forms of animal exploitation ...
This commentary emphasizes Broom’s (2014) attack on “the widely stated human prejudices” that preven...
This article presents an analysis of data from over 200 accounts of, and responses to questions abou...
The diversity of scholarly contributions to the interdisciplinary fields of animal studies and posth...
Those of us who attempt to write about nonhuman animals are all implicated by the pun that appears i...
In response to the seventeen commentaries to date on my target article on reducing animal suffering,...
The nomenclature used to describe animals working in roles supporting people can be confusing. The s...
This paper addresses the meaning of the word ‘sanctuary’ from the point of view of its usage in Engl...
Michel de Montaigne famously argued in “Man is No Better Than the Animals” that humans and non-human...
Can western human society apply its definition of the term “animal” on itself? Is it possible that a...
Diferentes propuestas han atribuido equivalentes de palabras humanas a variadas especies animales ...
One of the commentaries on the target article notes that animal sentience is difficult to define o...
This paper is situated in the context of debates about animals and language, and animal-human relati...
When philosophers deal with the issue of the difference between human and animal beings, there is al...
In their target article, Rowan et al (2022) make a welcome attempt to chart the development of Weste...