I’ve so far only looked at sections 5 and 6, because those were the most immediately interesting.
I think the critique of the Wild Animal Suffering research is very much on target. I’ve always thought that at best, WAS work should be relegated to basic questions that can be tackled in biology or ecology.
All of the WAS interventions I’ve seen discussed seem deeply wacky, misguided and likely to be radioactive for the movement.
I’ve so far only looked at sections 5 and 6, because those were the most immediately interesting.
I think the critique of the Wild Animal Suffering research is very much on target. I’ve always thought that at best, WAS work should be relegated to basic questions that can be tackled in biology or ecology.
All of the WAS interventions I’ve seen discussed seem deeply wacky, misguided and likely to be radioactive for the movement.