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The Lives of Animals (1999) is a metafictional novella about animal rights by the South African novelist J. M. Coetzee, recipient of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature. [1] The work is introduced by Amy Gutmann and followed by a collection of responses by Marjorie Garber, Peter Singer, Wendy Doniger and Barbara Smuts. [2]
4 ott 2016 · The idea of human cruelty to animals so consumes novelist Elizabeth Costello in her later years that she can no longer look another person in the eye: humans, especially meat-eating ones, seem to her to be conspirators in a crime of stupefying magnitude taking place on farms and in slaughterhouses, factories, and laboratories across ...
Summary. The Philosophers and the Animals. John Bernard collects his estranged mother Elizabeth Costello from the airport. She has flown in from Australia and will be staying with him for three days while she delivers two guest lectures at Appleton College where John works as a physics professor.
1 gen 2001 · 3,372 ratings293 reviews. The idea of human cruelty to animals so consumes novelist Elizabeth Costello in her later years that she can no longer look another person in the eye: humans, especially meat-eating ones, seem to her to be conspirators in a crime of stupefying magnitude taking place on farms and in slaughterhouses, factories ...
La vita degli animali (The Lives of Animals) è una raccolta di saggi, sotto forma di romanzo, dell'autore Premio Nobel 2003 J. M. Coetzee pubblicato dalla casa editrice Adelphi nel 2000. La prima parte consiste in due conferenze ( I poeti e gli animali e I filosofi e gli animali ) sul tema del vegetarismo e dei diritti animali ...
The idea of human cruelty to animals so consumes novelist Elizabeth Costello in her later years that she can no longer look another person in the eye: humans, especially meat-eating ones, seem to her to be conspirators in a crime of stupefying magnitude taking place on farms and in slaughterhouses, factories, and laboratories across the world.
11 mar 2020 · Internet Archive. Language. English. 130 p. ; 23 cm. J.M. Coetzee uses fiction to present a discussion of animal rights in all their complexity. He draws us into his character's own sense of mortality, her compassion for animals, and her alienation from humans, even from her own family.
