... Singer , for Singer does not sing . Indeed , Singer rather deliberately chooses not to sing . That is , Singer is not naturally a mute : he can speak . But long ago , as a consequence of the blank expressions on the faces of those with ...

... Singer. For Singer is not primarily concerned with whether the meat industry produces more experiences of pleasure, but how it fares in bringing about what is preferred. When evaluated on this basis, Singer claims that the meat ...

... SINGER ( FOR " SINGER " LADIES ) SAFETY SPECIFICATION - 30 inch driving wheel , speeded 53 inches , 26 inch front wheel ; best 4 inch patent spring - wired tires , hollow steel forks , steel felloes ; Singer Ball Steering , Singer ...

... Singer. For Singer, the restriction of personhood to human beings—crystallized by the principle of human dignity—excludes consideration of animals as persons. It entails that a distinctively human characteristic, rationality, is allowed ...

... Singer. For Singer, as argued in his 1975 book, Animal Liberation, the circle of moral consideration must be widened to include not just human beings but also non- human animals alike. The principle of equality upon which it is based is ...

... does not disclose at any point , an offer by Barber to return the deposit with interest to Singer . There is no evidence of a request by Barber of Singer for Singer to rescind . POINT IV . Singer is not guilty of laches in 7.

... Singer's. For Singer, as we have seen, ethics means the application of what Derrida will elsewhere characterize as a “calculable process”—in Singer's case, it is quite literally the utilitarian calculus that would tally up the ...

... Singer. For Singer, happiness and the avoidance of pain are still at the core of the theory, but these should be gained/avoided by thinking about people's preferences. Singer applies his version of preference utilitarianism to a range ...

... Singer, for Singer appeals to something with which we have experiential evidence: pain sensation. Regan, on the other hand, appeals to the nonempirical notion of intrinsicality.17 On the one hand, we might think of something with ...

... Singer's. For Singer, as we have seen, ethics means the application of what Derrida will elsewhere characterize as a “calculable process”13—in Singer's case, it is quite literally the utilitarian calculus that would tally up the ...