Access to the full content is only available to members of institutions that have purchased access. If you belong to such an institution, please log in or find out more about how to order.

Cite
Cover of Animal Welfare & Anti-Vivisection 1870-1910 Nineteenth-Century Woman’s Mission

Animal Welfare & Anti-Vivisection 1870-1910: Nineteenth-Century Woman’s Mission

Edited by Susan Hamilton

  • Published: 11 Nov 2004
  • DOI: 10.4324/9780203075654
  • Set ISBN: 9780203075654

Set Contents

Pro-Vivisection Writings

Volume Contents

  • content locked
    Front Matter
  • content locked
    74
    “Editor's preface,” Handbook for the Physiological Laboratory (London, 1873), pp. vii–viii. By James Burdon Sanderson
  • content locked
    75
    “Inhibitory Nerves of the Heart,” from Handbook for the Physiological Laboratory (London, 1873), pp. 279–297. By James Burdon Sanderson
  • content locked
    76
    “Stimulation of Nerves,” from Handbook for the Physiological Laboratory (London, 1873), pp. 385–393. By Michael Foster
  • content locked
    77
    “Muscle,” from Handbook for the Physiological Laboratory (London, 1873), pp. 449–457. By Thomas Lauder Brunton
  • content locked
    78
    “Physiological Experiments: Vivisection,” Westminster Review 85, 1866, pp. 132–155.
  • content locked
    79
    “On Vivisection,” Medical Press and Circular 1, 1868, pp. 280–282. By Henry MacCormac
  • content locked
    80
    “Lord Carnarvon's Vivisection Bill,” Nature 14, 1876, p. 65.
  • content locked
    81
    “Schiff on Vivisection,” British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review 57, 1876, pp. 134–136.
  • content locked
    82
    “Vivisection and Anaesthetics,” British Medical Journal 1, 1875, p. 749.
  • content locked
    83
    “Comment,” Lancet 1, 1875, p. 204.
  • content locked
    84
    “Vivisection,” Macmillan's Magazine 29, 1874, pp. 367–376. By Michael Foster
  • content locked
    85
    “Vivisection,” Contemporary Review 25, 1875, pp. 867–870. By Thomas Watson
  • content locked
    86
    “Harvey and Vivisection,” Fortnightly Review 26, 1876, pp. 1–17. By J. H. Bridges
  • content locked
    87
    “The Cruelty to Animals,” Fortnightly Review 26, 1876, pp. 307–320. By J. Hutchinson
  • content locked
    88
    “Thoughts of an Outsider: The Ethics of Vivisection,” Cornhill Magazine 33, 1876, pp. 468–478. By Leslie Stephen
  • content locked
    89
    “Vivisection: its Pains and its Uses – I,” Nineteenth Century 10, 1881, pp. 920–930. By James Paget
  • content locked
    90
    “Vivisection: its Pains and its Uses – II,” Nineteenth Century 10, 1881, pp. 931–935. By Richard Owen
  • content locked
    91
    “Vivisection: its Pains and its Uses – III,” Nineteenth Century 10, 1881, pp. 936–948. By Samuel Wilks
  • content locked
    92
    “A Chapter in the Ethics of Pain,” Fortnightly Review 36, 1881, pp. 778–796. By Edmund Gurney
  • content locked
    93
    “An Epilogue on Vivisection,” Cornhill Magazine 45, 1882, pp. 191–199. By Edmund Gurney
  • content locked
    94
    “The Ethics of Vivisection,” Nineteenth Century 11, 1882, pp. 456–467. By W.W. Gull
  • content locked
    95
    “The Practice of Vivisection in England,” Fortnightly Review 37, 1882, pp. 352–368. By G.F. Yeo
  • content locked
    96
    “Vivisection and the Use of Remedies,” Nineteenth Century 11, 1882, pp. 479–487. By Thomas Lauder Brunton
  • content locked
    97
    “The Anti-Vivisectionist Agitation,” Contemporary Review 43, 1883, pp. 498–511. By Elie de Cyon
  • content locked
    98
    “The Morality of Vivisection,” Nineteenth Century 32, 1892, pp. 804–811. By Victor Horsley
  • content locked
    99
    “The Morality of Vivisection,” Nineteenth Century 32, 1892, pp. 812–817. By M. Armaud Ruffer
  • Pamphlets from the Association for the Advancement of Medicine by Research
    • content locked
      100
      Experiments on Brute Animals (London, 1883), pp. 1–15. By J. Cleland
    • content locked
      101
      The Utility and Morality of Vivisection (London, 1882), pp. 1–32. By G. Gore
    • content locked
      102
      Vivisection: What Good has it Done? (London, 1882), pp. 1–10. By G.M. Humphry
    • content locked
      103
      The Value and Necessity of Experiments for the Acquirement of Knowledge (London, 1882), pp. 3–7. By Samuel Wilks