The Natural and the Normative

Lori Gruen

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Animal Law and Welfare Philosophical Ethics and Theory Disability Rights and Representation

Abstract

This chapter examines a number of concepts that are used in arguments against taking animals seriously. The chapter explores how difficult it is to say what behaviors are natural and looks at the multiple meanings of "species" and "human" and "person." The chapter also discusses the problems with familiar hierarchies of worth and explores some of the tensions that have developed between animal liberation and disability activists.

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2014Kant's Empirical Psychology 2014Heidegger on Concepts, Freedom and Normativity 2003McDowell, Scepticism, and the 'Veil of Perception'2005The normativity of the mental 2014Kant’s empirical account of human action 2015From Helmholtz to Schlick: The evolution of the sign-theory of perception 2011Historical Epistemology or History of Epistemology? The Case of the Relation Between Perception and Judgment 2005Does Malebranche Need Efficacious Ideas? The Cognitive Faculties, the Ontological Status of Ideas, and Human Attention

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