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11 Cards in this Set

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1. Harm should be kept at a minimum, how is this done? (before research takes place)

Weighing the animal suffering against the value of research.

Cost-benefit analysis.

1. When is research granted? (3 things)

The pain inflicted on animals are kept at a minimum


Cost-benefit analysis is of a high quality


Research adds value to human understanding

Pain, Analysis and Understanding

1. Example where animal research aided human understanding and there was minimal suffering

Pavlov on classical conditioning

Dogs

1. Example where animal research was useless

Gardner and Gardner on language acquisition

Chimps

2. Animals feelings are often disregarded in research, what are they not considered as?

Sentient beings, capable of feelings and emotions.

What type of beings.

2. Peter Singer on speciesism, when is it right to use animals? They shouldn't be used for the value of humans

When the benefits are high and when the experiment can be carried on humans

Speciesism = similar to homophobia and racism

2. What did Regan argue in against the use of animal research?

It is wrong altogether, animals have rights which should be respected.

There are no grey areas.

3. What does the legislation do?

Ensures that harm is kept at a minimum and that the procedures are acceptable

Harm and procedures

3. 3 Things which are needed in order for a license to be granted

Potential results are enough to justify the ethical issues


The minimum amount of animals are used


Minimal suffering of animals

Results aiding human understanding


Not wasting animals


Caging conditions should be considered

3. Russell and Birch's 3 principles which helps ensure that ethical issues are kept at a minimum. (3 R's)

Replace


Reduce


Refine

Use alternatives if possible


Number of animals used


Making sure procedures involve less suffering

3. Example of how researchers and psychologists may not always follow guidelines

Inconsistency in the amount of animals used in a study

Not a particular research