Russell and Burch’s Principles of Humane Experimental Techniques

  1. The Scope of Humane Technique: Table of Contents
  2. Foreword to Special Edition
  3. Preface
  4. Scope of the Study
  5. Integration in the Vertebrate Organism
  6. Pain and Distress
  7. The Criteria for and Measurement of Distress
  8. Man and the Animal World
  9. Monitoring Animal Experimentation
  10. The L.A.B. Survey of 1952
  11. The L.A.B. Data: A Further Analysis
  12. Results of the Analysis
  13. The Latest Developments
  14. Direct and Contingent Inhumanity
  15. The Analysis of Direct Inhumanity
  16. The Diagnosis of Disease
  17. The Removal of Inhumanity: The Three R’s
  18. Contingent Inhumanity and the Problem of Scale
  19. Comparative Substitution
  20. Modes of Absolute and Relative Replacement
  21. The Principles of Replacement
  22. The Uses of Tissue Culture
  23. The Uses of Microorganisms
  24. Reduction and Strategy in Research
  25. The Problem with Variance
  26. The Design and Analysis of Experiments
  27. The Sources of Physiological Variance
  28. The Control of Phenotype
  29. The Control of the Proximate, especially Behavioral Environment
  30. Neutral and Stressful Studies
  31. Generally Superimposed Procedures
  32. The Choice of Procedures
  33. The Choice of Species
  34. A Concrete Problem: Experimental Psychiatry and the Humane Study of Fear
  35. The Personality Factors
  36. The Sociological Factors
  37. Special Organizations
  38. Conclusion
  39. The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique: References and Source Index
  40. The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique: Addendum
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