Animal Law

Written by experienced animal lawyer Yolanda Eisenstein. Excerpt from book's description: "The book includes an overview of animal law today, how to decide whether animal law is right for you, and the educational opportunities that exist today but didn’t 20 years ago. It describes areas of the law that intersect with animals and the legal and nonlegal jobs that exist. Finally, the book includes interviews with various animal lawyers in different areas – how they got started, their practices, career advice, and their views of the future of animal law."

The first chapter describes many animal protection organizations and ways to support them. Also includes the chapter: Cheryl Leahy -- DEIJ [Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice] in the Practice of Animal Law.

In catalog record for this book, click: ACCESS ONLINE VERSION - (EBSCO). Unlimited user access.
Peter Brandt is the Senior Attorney for Farm Animal Litigation with the Humane Society of the United States' Animal Protection Litigation section. Excerpt from publisher's book description: The author "has been at the forefront of some of the toughest cases of animal abuse in the last ten years--including supervising a team of lawyers working to protect the interests of farm animals. In this revelatory and often surprisingly funny memoir-cum-manifesto, Brandt describes his growing awareness of the extent of the cruelty of animals in Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (a.k.a. factory farms), and the manifold harms to human health, local communities, and the environment for those who live near them. He shows how it's a world of enormous suffering, sustained by deliberate secrecy and misinformation, and reeking of corruption and lagoons full of ordure. Brandt details his realization of intensive animal farming's further costs to wild creatures and their habitats, as well as clean water and clean air, and demonstrates how curbing animal agriculture is one of the few ways to make an immediate positive difference to climate change."