Articles

Journal Articles

• “Ethics and Eating Fishes.”
  Journal of International Wildlife Law & Policy,
  Special Issue: “Wild Animals and Justice.” 19:3 (2016). 203-218..
• “Intersections: Theory and Activism in Animal Studies.”
  Green Theory and Praxis. 9.3
  Special Issue: Queer-Eco-Feminist Perspectives (Oct. 2016). 53-76.
• “Defending the Defenseless: Speciesism, Animal Liberation, and Consistency in Applied Ethics.”
  Les Ateliers de l'éthique / The Ethics Forum 9:3 (2015)
• “Ecofeminism: Women, Environment, Animals.”
  DEP: Deportate, Esuli, Profughe .
  Ca' Foscari University of Venezia, Italy, 23 (2013)
• “The Great Unity: Daoism, Nonhuman Animals, and Human Ethics.”
  Journal of Critical Animal Studies 7.2 (Oct. 2009), 68-83
• “Hindu Ethics and Nonhuman Animals.”
  Swadharam Journal 3 (April 2009). 32-45
• “Just War and Warrior Activists.”
  Green Theory and Praxis: a Journal of Ecological Politics Dec/Jan 2009), 25-49.
• “Buddhist Ethics and Non-Human Animals.”
  Peace Studies Journal 1.1 (Fall 2008), 13-31
• “Christian Ethics and Nonhuman Animals.”
  Theandros: An Online Journal of Orthodox Christian Theology and Philosophy 5.3 (Summer 2008).
• “Buddhist Ethics: Compassion for All.”
  Bodhi Journal 5 (Fall 2007)
• “Jewish Ethics and Nonhuman Animals.”
  Journal of the Institute of Critical Animal Studies 5.2 (2007)
• “Broilers.”
  Satya. June/July (2006).
• “Verbal Activism: ‘Anymals'.”
  Society and Animals 14.1 (May 2006): 9-14
• “Hunting Tradition: Treaties, Law, and Subsistence Killing,”
  Animal Liberation Philosophy and Policy Journal 2.2 (Oct. 2004), 26-44.
• “A Buddhist Perspective”
  “Faith-based Perspectives on the Use of Chimeric Organisms for Medical Research.”
  Ed. Chris Degeling, Rob Irvine, and Ian Kerridge. Transgenic Research 23.2 (2014), 265-279.
• Book review, “Christian Ethics and Contemporary Treatment of Nonhuman Animals”
  Every Creature a Word of God: Compassion for Animals as Christian Spirituality.
  Society and Animals 22.4 (Spring 2014). 435-438.
• “Vaquejada: Contention, Compassion, and the Brazilian Constitution, Part 1”
  Animal Liberation Currents: New Critical Interventions, Revolutionary Provocations (Jan. 2017).
• “Vaquejada: Ecofeminism, Ethics, and the Limit of Multiculturalism, Part 2”
  Animal Liberation Currents: New Critical Interventions, Revolutionary Provocations, (Jan. 2017).
• Tom Regan on Innocent Threats: “Innocent Threats,”
  Between the Species: An Electronic Journal for the Study of Philosophy and Animals 13.5 (Nov. 2005).
• “Peter Singer on Expendability”
  Between the Species: An Electronic Journal for the Study of Philosophy and Animals 13.7 (August 2007).
• “Limited Funds: Assessing Rescues and Sanctuaries,”
  Journal for Critical Animal Studies 8.4 (2010): 101-112.
• “Killing Traditions: Consistency in Applied Moral Philosophy”
  Ethics, Place, and Environment 7.3 (Oct. 2004): 151-171.
• “Investigating Intersections: Exploring the Growth and Expansion of Anymal Liberation,”
  Green Theory and Praxis 9.3.
  Special Issue: Queer-Eco-Feminist Perspectives (Oct. 2016). 53-76.
• ”Introducing Critical Animal Studies,”
  Animal Liberation Philosophy and Policy Journal 5.1 (2007). 4-5
• ”The Interconnected Nature of Animal Ethics and Environmental Ethics,”
  American Behavioral Scientist
  Special Issue: Environmental and Animal Defense 63.8, July, 2019. 1061-1079.
• “Hindu Ethics and Nonhuman Animals,”
  Swadharam Journal 3 (April 2009), 32-45.
• “Evidence of Sexism and Male Privilege in the Animal Liberation/Rights Movement,”
  Between the Species: An Electronic Journal for the Study of Philosophy and Animals 21.1 (April 2018): 243-286.
  
• “Engaged Buddhism in Retreat,”
  Human Architecture: Journal of Sociology of Self-Knowledge
  6.3 (Summer 2008): 135-143.
• “Engaged Buddhism in Retreat Revisited: a Reply.”
  Human Architecture: Journal of Sociology of Self-Knowledge
  7.3 (Summer 2009), 221-227.

The Introduction to Each of My Books

• Introduction, Speaking Up For Animals: An Anthology of Women's Voices,
  Paradigm, 2011.
• Introduction, Sister Species: Women, Animals and Social Justice.
  University of Illinois Press, 2011.
• Introduction, Primate People: Saving Nonhuman Primates through Education, Advocacy, and Sanctuary.
  University of Utah Press, 2012.
• Introduction, In Search of Consistency: Ethics and Animals.
  Brill Academic, 2006. Critical Animal Studies Book of the Year Award.
• Introduction, Eating Earth: Environmental Ethics and Dietary Choice.
  Oxford University Press, 2014.
• Introduction, Bear Necessities: Rescue, Rehabilitation, Sanctuary, and Advocacy.
  Brill. 2016.
• Introduction, Animals and World Religions.
  Oxford University Press, 2012.
• Introduction, Animals and the Environment: Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.
  Routledge, 2015.

Chapters that I Have Written or Co-written in Anthologies that I Have Edited

Bear Necessities:
Rescue, Rehabilitation, Sanctuary, and Advocacy.

• Chapter 1: “Bear Basics,”
  Bear Necessities: Rescue, Rehabilitation, Sanctuary, and Advocacy.
  Brill. 2015. 17-34.
• Chapter 6: “Little bears, Big Trees, Tiny Insects.”
  Bear Necessities: Rescue, Rehabilitation, Sanctuary, and Advocacy.
  Brill. 2015. 71-78.
• Chapter 11: “Dirty Dancing--Caring for Sloth Bearths in India.”
  Bear Necessities: Rescue, Rehabilitation, Sanctuary, and Advocacy.
  Brill. 2015. 116-127.
• Chapter 13: “Finding Enrico: Protecting Andean Bears and their Habitat.”
  Bear Necessities: Rescue, Rehabilitation, Sanctuary, and Advocacy.
  Brill. 2015. 136-148.
• Chapter 16: “US Wildlife Agencies: Outdated, Misguided and Destructive.”
  Bear Necessities: Rescue, Rehabilitation, Sanctuary, and Advocacy.
  Brill. 2015. 172-183.
• Chapter 20: “Canary in the Arctic.”
  Bear Necessities: Rescue, Rehabilitation, Sanctuary, and Advocacy.
  Brill. 2015. 215-223.

Animals and the Environment:
Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.

• Chapter 1, “Conflict and Accord: Critical Review of Theory and Methods for Earth and Animal Advocacy.”
  Animals and the Environment: Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.
  Routledge, 2015. 15-38.
• Chapter 5, “Activism and Asian Wisdom,”
  Animals and the Environment: Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.
  Routledge, 2015. 83-93.
• Chapter 6: “Hunting Delusions,”
  Animals and the Environment: Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.
  Routledge, 2015. 83-93.
• Chapter 8: “Trapped: Individuals, Ecosystems, and Species at Risk,”
  Animals and the Environment: Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.
  Routledge, 2015. 117-133.
• Chapter 11: “A Fishy Business,”
  Animals and the Environment: Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.
  Routledge, 2015. 163-172.
• Chapter 13: “Eating Ecosystems,”
  Animals and the Environment: Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.
  Routledge, 2015. 186-198.
• Chapter 20: “Deeper Than Numbers,”
  Animals and the Environment: Advocacy, Activism, and the Quest for Common Ground.
  Routledge, 2015. 259-271.

Invited chapters in other people’s anthologies.

• Chapter 3: “An Ecofeminist Analysis of Worldviews and Climate Change Denial.”
  Climate Change Denial and Public Relations: Strategic Communication and Interest Groups in Climate Inaction.
  Ed. Nuria Almeron and Jordi Xifra. Routledge, 2019. 43-58.
• Chapter 20: “Anarchy: Foundations in Faith,”
  Contemporary Anarchist Studies: An Introductory Anthology of Anarchy in the Academy.
  Ed. Randall Amster, et al. NY: Routledge, 2009: 200-212.
• Chapter 8: “Multiculturalism, Indian Philosophy, and Conflicts over Cuisine,”
  Philosophies of Multiculturalism: Beyond Liberalism.
  Ed. Luís Cordeiro Rodrigues and Marko Simendic. Routledge, 2016. 133-152.
• Chapter: “Social Justice, Sincerity, and Sustenance.” Circle of Compassion,
  Essays Connecting Issues of Justice.
  Ed. Will Tuttle. Vegan Publishers, 2014. 90-95.
• Chapter 2: “Nooz - Ending Zoo Exploitation in Metamorphoses of the Zoo,”
  Metamorphoses of the Zoo: Animal Encounters after Noah.
  Ed. Ralph Acampora. Rowman & Littlefield, 2010: 37-56.
• Chapter 36: “Myth Unmasked--Eating Your Relatives with a Clear Consciencein in Ethics and Animal Rights,”
  Issues in Ethics and Animal Rights
  Ed. Manish Vyas. Daya Publishing House, 2011. 420-32.
• Chapter: “Kaporos - Multiculturalism, Ethics, and Anymals,”
  Animals, Race, and Multiculturalism: Contemporary Moral and Political Debates.
  Ed. Luís Cordeiro-Rodrigues and Les Mitchell. Palgrave, 2017. 225-254.
• Chapter: “In the Beginning God Created Earth and Ecoterrorism in Igniting a Revolution”
  Igniting a Revolution: Voices in Defense of Mother Earth.
  Ed. Steven Best and Anthony Nocella. AK Press, 2006: 156-169.
• Chapter 6: “Africa, Animals, and the Almighty: A Christian Call to the Cause of Animal Liberation,”
  Africa and Her Animals: A Philosophical & Practical Reader.
  Ed. Rainer Ebert and Anteneh Roba. University of South Africa Press (UNISA), 2018. 90-100.