Human Animal Studies: Online Resources

The Animals and Society Institute is a nonprofit, independent research and educational organization that advances the status of animals in public policy, and promotes the study of human-animal relationships.

ICAS was established to promote critical animal studies initiatives, eliminate the domination and oppression of animals, and to transform higher education into a more inclusive environment for all species.

This non-profit organization was founded to encourage and promote the study of animal behavior.

The MU College of Veterinary Medicine is proud of this exciting center based on the growing field of research showing how the human animal bond impacts health in people and animals.

Culture & Animals Foundation (CAF) seeks to expand humankind’s understanding and appreciation of other animals, improving the ways in which they are treated in today’s society. Tom Regan is the co-founder.

Promoting compassion and advancing the inextricably connected well-being of people, animals and the world we share.

ISAZ is a nonprofit, nonpolitical organization with a worldwide, multi-disciplinary membership of students, scholars and interested professionals.

Pet Partners is a human-services organization dedicated to improving people's health and well-being. We do this through positive interactions with animals.

For past issues through 1 year before current issue, search by volume, or search for a specific topic using the search on the top of the journal page.

Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science (JAAWS), offer in-depth and wide-ranging articles and reports that examine society's complex relationship with animals.

Humanimalia, a journal of human/animal interface studies is a peer-reviewed, online journal, published twice a year at DePauw University.

Between the Species is a peer-reviewed electronic journal devoted to the philosophical examination of the relationship between human beings and other animals.

The purpose of the journal is to promote, encourage, support and enable the publication of research and writing that develops the dynamic field of critical animal studies.

The Journal combines a heightened level of academic scrutiny of animals in visual culture, with a less formal and more experimental format designed to cross the boundaries of academic knowledge, in order to appeal to diverse audiences including artists and the general public alike.

by Dr. Martha Nussbaum

by Carol Adams NY Times 2/15/11

by Clifton P. Flynn