David Cassuto
Christopher Stone, author of the seminal 1972 law review article, Should Trees Have Standing, takes on the issue of standing for nonhuman animals. Stone writes with characteristic eloquence about something that — while it may sound legally arcane — could well be the single most important issue in animal law today.
Filed under: animal advocacy, animal ethics, animal law, animal rights, environmental ethics, environmental law | Tagged: animal advocacy, animal law, animal rights, animal welfare, Christopher Stone, environmental advocacy, environmental ethics, environmental law, environmentalism, legal standing for animals, Should Trees Have Standing, standing to sue |
Leave a comment