Historian Dr Hilda Kean, former Dean of Ruskin College, Oxford, takes us back to nineteenth century Britain, as she discusses the landscape for animals around the enactment of Martin’s Act 1822 (named after its sponsor, Richard Martin MP), the first national legislation intended specifically to make animal cruelty an offence.
This episode contains references to animal cruelty, including cat skinning, that some people may find distressing.
Talking Animal Law, produced by the UK Centre for Animal Law (A-LAW), features fortnightly discussions on topical issues and ethical theories about the treatment of animals with leading experts in the fields of law, ethics and science.
SUBSCRIBE: Stitcher | RSS | Google Podcasts
FOLLOW: Facebook
In this week’s episode we talk to Duncan McNair, CEO of Save the Asian Elephants (‘STAE’) about elephants, and the impact that unethical elephant tourist attractions have on the welfare of the individual elephant and on the elephant population. Duncan …continue
Proudly brought to you by: 29 June 2022
Ankita Shanker, founder of WMILAR kindly talks to us about her vision for the World’s 1st Global Moot Competition & Moot Training Courses on Animal Rights Law. As the website explains, ‘The WMILAR combines traditional aspects of International Law (including …continue
Proudly brought to you by: 29 August 2024
What is on the agenda for animal law and policy in Scotland? Guest host, Alison Burns talks to Kirsty Jenkins, Policy Officer at OneKind about their campaign to ‘Stand up for pigs’ centred around the use of farrowing crates, the …continue
Proudly brought to you by: 12 May 2024
