Animal Experimentation: Views From Two Classical Ethics Theorists

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...has long been debated as to whether or not it stands as a necessary element for humanity. After all, the primary if not only reason animals are utilized in laboratory tests is to further the interests of mankind, often without the least bit of concern for the animals who forfeit their lives in exchange for medical, cosmetic and household product advancements. Classical ethics theorists Emile Durkheim and Immanual Kant may have had similar viewpoints on some issues, but when it came to concerns over the ethical fortitude of animal experimentation, it can be argued that Durkheim would have befriended the animals' plight long before Kant would have, who adopted a utilitarian concept. When assessing these concerns, it is important for one to consider the fact that utilitarianism represents the "belief that what serves the greatest number serves the greater good" (London...

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