/ Law Reviews/Animal Law Review/Issues/Volume One, 1994-1995

Volume One, 1994-1995

An introduction to the premiere issue of Animal Law.

FROM MICROBE TO MAN
by U.S. Senator Mark O. Hatfield

Federal policy toward animal patenting and current issues in bioethics.

Comparison of John Stuart Mill’s social movement theory to the animal rights movement.

The development of the common law as it concerns the relationships between human and nonhuman animals.

The USFS’s reluctant and haphazard attempts to develop a national policy on bear baiting and the resulting legal challenges.

A critique of the Supreme Court’s controversial Lukumi case which upheld religious sacrifice of animals.

In promulgating regulations under the Pet Theft Act, the USDA erred in interpreting the law, and misapplied basic rules of statutory construction.

Case analysis and argument that the Washington district court’s NEPA analysis could lead to heightened protection for animals.

Brief summaries of federal animal protection statutes.

Animal Law Review is located in Wood Hall on the Law Campus.

Editor in Chief
Camille Bond
eic-animallaw@lclark.edu

Managing Editor
Katherine Engelken
me-animallaw@lclark.edu

Executive Editors
Brittany Bennett
Dennis Hall
ee-animallaw@lclark.edu

Animal Law Review
Lewis & Clark Law School
10101 S. Terwilliger Boulevard MSC
Portland OR 97219