Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2004
Abstract
As Russell and Burch suggested more than 40 years ago, the most humane science is the best science. The path ahead is clear: pain and distress must be eliminated in animal experiments or reduced to an absolute minimum, and, as scientists, we must use the most humane approaches in our research. To accomplish the best science, we must train those who come after us in the principles and practice of humane science.
Recommended Citation
Goldberg, A. M. (2004). Animals and alternatives: societal expectations and scientific need. Alternatives to laboratory animals: ATLA, 32(6), 545-551.
Included in
Bioethics and Medical Ethics Commons, Laboratory and Basic Science Research Commons, Politics and Social Change Commons
Comments
In compliance with the publisher’s copyright and archiving policies, this is a post-print version of the document. Post-print materials contain the same content as their final edited versions, but are not formatted according to the layout of the published book or journal.