Similarity of difference as a basis for justice: Must animals be like humans to be legally protected from humans Author Bryant T.T. Monograph Animal Law and Policy Date 2007 Source IUCN (ID: ANA-081235) Publisher | Place of publication Duke University, School of Law | Durham, NC, USA Pages 207 p. - 254 p. Document type Article in periodical Language English Country/Territory United States of America Subject Wild species & ecosystems Keyword Animal health Abstract Contents: Foreword: Animal Law: Thinking About the Future Jeff Welty Reflections on Animals, Property, and the Law and Rain Without ThunderGary L. Francione Bred Meat: The Cultural Foundation of the Factory FarmDavid N. CassutoA Return to Descartes: Property, Profit, and the Corporate Ownership of AnimalsDarian M. Ibrahim Animal Rights Without ControversyJeff Leslie and Cass R. SunsteinWhat's Good for the Goose...The Israeli Supreme Court, Foie Gras and the Future of Farmed Animals in the United StatesMariann Sullivan and David J. WolfsonHumane Slaughter LawsJeff Welty Similarity or Difference as a Basis for Justice: Must Animals Be Like Humans to Be Legally Protected from Humans?Taimie L. BryantBroad Exemptions in Animal-Cruelty Statutes Unconstitutionally Deny Equal Protection of the LawWilliam A. Reppy, Jr.Farm-Animal Welfare, Legislation, and TradeGaverick Matheny and Cheryl Leahy