The Universal Kinship
1906 book by J. Howard Moore / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Universal Kinship is a 1906 book by American zoologist, philosopher, educator and socialist J. Howard Moore. In the book, Moore advocated for a secular sentiocentric philosophy, called the Universal Kinship, which mandated the ethical consideration and treatment of all sentient beings based on Darwinian principles of shared evolutionary kinship, and a universal application of the Golden Rule; a direct challenge to anthropocentric hierarchies and ethics. The book was endorsed by Henry S. Salt, Mark Twain and Jack London,[1] Eugene V. Debs[2] and Mona Caird.[3] Moore expanded on his ideas in The New Ethics, published in 1907.
Quick Facts Author, Country ...
Author | J. Howard Moore |
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Country | United States |
Language | English |
Series | International Library of Social Science |
Subject | Animal rights, ethics, evolution |
Publisher | Charles H. Kerr & Co. |
Publication date | 1906 (reissued edition, 1916; reissued edition, 1992) |
Media type | |
Pages | 329 |
OCLC | 3704446 |
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