The Universal Kinship
The Universal Kinship by John Howard Moore, published by Centaur Press in 1992, is a thought-provoking exploration of the rights of animals. This first edition spans 367 pages and is presented in English. The book examines the connections between humans and animals through three key perspectives: physical, psychical, and ethical kinship. Moore argues that the foundation of humane philosophy is rooted in the biological reality of universal kinship.
Readers will find a detailed analysis that delves into the implications of these relationships, drawing from various philosophical and ethical frameworks. The text engages with themes related to nature and animal rights, encouraging reflection on the moral responsibilities humans hold towards other beings. This edition invites readers to consider the broader implications of kinship and the interconnectedness of life, making it a significant contribution to discussions in ethics and moral philosophy.
Official synopsis Publisher
Examining the rights of animals under three headings, the physical, the psychical and the ethical kinship between human and subhuman, the author argues from the scientific premise that the physical basis of the humane philosophy rests on the biological fact that kinship is universal.
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