Horse Maiming in the English Countryside: Moral Panic, Human Deviance, and the Social Construction of Victimhood

Society and Animals

Volumn 9, Issue 1, 2001, Pages X-23

  Yates, Roger ^a   Powell, Chris ^a   Beirne, Piers ^b  

^a BANGOR UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0012162760     PISSN: 10631119     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1163/156853001300108964     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Archer, J. E. (1985). 'A fiendish outrage'? A study of animal maiming in East Anglia: 1830-1870. Agricultural History Review, 33 (Part II), 147-157.
2. Beirne, P. (1995). The use and abuse of animals in criminology: A brief history and current review. Social Justice, 22 (1), 5-31.
3. Beirne, P. (1997). Rethinking bestiality: towards a concept of interspecies sexual assault. Theoretical Criminology, 1 (3), 317-340.
4. Beirne, P. (1999). For a nonspeciesist criminology: Animal abuse as an object of study. Criminology, 37 (1), 117-148.
5. Best, J. (1999). Random violence: How we talk about new crimes and new victims. Berkeley, Ca.: University of California Press.
6. Cameron, D. & Frazier, E. (1987). The lust to kill. New York: New York University Press.
7. Cazaux, G. (1999). Beauty and the beast: Animal abuse from a non-speciesist criminological perspective. Crime, Law & Social Change, 31 (2), 105-25.
8. Cohen, S. (1972/1980). Folk devils and moral panics. New York: St. Martin's Press.
9. Cohen, S. & Young, J. (1973). (Eds.), The manufacture of news: Deviance, social problems and the mass media. London: Constable.
10. Collier, R. (1997). After Dunblane: Crime, corporeality and the (hetero-)sexing of the bodies of men. Journal of Law and Society, 24 (2), 177-198.
11. Daly, M. (1973). Beyond God the Father: Towards a philosophy of women's liberation, London: The Women's Press.
12. Davies, C. (1998). They save horses, don't they? The Big Issue Cymru, 8-10.
13. D'Silva, J. (1997, Autumn). Sentient beings at last! Agscene, 127.
14. Elder, G., Wolch, J., and Emel, J. (1998). Race, place, and the bounds of humanity. Society & Animals, 6 (2), 183-202.
15. Francione, G. (1995). Animals, property, and the law. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
16. Gold, M. (1993, August). Straight from the horse's mouth. Animal Aid Report, pp. 1-4.
17. Gold, M. (1995). Animal rights: Extending the circle of compassion. Oxford: Carpenter.
18. Gold, M. (1996, December/January). 'Racing's dead end', Outrage, 11.
19. Jenkins, P. (1998). Moral panic: Changing concepts of the child molester in modern America. New Haven: Yale University Press.
20. Kitzinger, J. & Reilly, J. (1997). The rise and fall of risk reporting: Media coverage of human genetics research, 'false memory syndrome' and 'mad cow disease'. European Journal of Communication, 12 (3), 319-50.
21. Lawrence, E. (1984). Rodeo. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
22. Pearson, G. (1983). Hooligan: A history of respectable fears. London: Macmillan.
23. Radford, M. (1999, September). Unnecessary suffering: The cornerstone of animal protection legislation considered. Criminal Law Revieiv, 702-13.
24. Saunders, K. (1996, Summer). What's so grand about the National? Wildlife Guardian, 34, 8.
25. Tester, K. (1997). Moral culture. London: Sage.
26. Thomas, K. (1983). Man and the natural world: A history of the modern sensibility. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
27. Walton, J. K. (1979). Mad dogs and Englishmen: The conflict over rabies in late Victorian England. Journal of Social History, 13 (2), 219-239.
28. Wise, S. (2000). Rattling the cage: Toward legal rights for animals. Cambridge, MA: Perseus Books.
29. Wood, G. (1995, February 6). Flogging a live horse: The hidden trade in neglect. The Independent, p. 6.