Free fall
S. D. Tuck
"Chance St. Clair finds himself between the edge of magic and the edge of despair. Animal lovers will laugh and weep as people, dogs, a bear and a family of seals work out their differences."--Page [4] of cover.

by Mark Rowlands (2013)
In recent years the ways in which humans treat animals has come to hold a central place in contemporary ethics, encapsulating, as it does, our increasingly strained relationship with our environment as well as overlapping with other global issues such as overpopulation and hunger. Animal Rights: All That Matters is a compelling account of some of the often bitterly contentious debates surrounding animal ethics. Starting from the key argument that - ethically speaking - there is far less difference between humans and animals than has conventionally been allowed, Mark Rowlands goes on to explore and illuminate a host of contemporary issues - from farming and animal experimentation to hunting and the preservation of endangered species . This accessible and readable book will appeal to both students and general readers, giving a fascinating introduction to animal rights - and what matters most about them -- P. 4 of cover.
S. D. Tuck
"Chance St. Clair finds himself between the edge of magic and the edge of despair. Animal lovers will laugh and weep as people, dogs, a bear and a family of seals work out their differences."--Page [4] of cover.
Marc H. Ellis
In this searing work Marc Ellis asks whether Christianity and Judaism are irredeemably scarred by tragic violence, vengeance, repression, and war. Or can genuine, life-giving elements in these traditions renew them and halt the cycle of violence? Is there God beyond violence? Ellis's personal quest for religious integrity in face of evil leads him to probe religious dimensions of both historical and contemporary eruptions of barbarism, to assess the work of prominent reformist theologians, and finally to examine what, in all honesty, we can still affirm about God.
Thomas Merton
A posthumously published collection of Merton's essays and meditations centering on the need for love in learning to live.
Ronald N. Giere
Many people assume that the claims of scientists are objective truths. But historians, sociologists, and philosophers of science have long argued that scientific claims reflect the particular historical, cultural, and social context in which those claims were made. Ronald Giere investigates this field.