@article{334348,
      recid = {334348},
      author = {Harré, Rom.},
      title = {Pavlov's dogs and Schrödinger's cat : scenes from the  living laboratory /},
      publisher = {Oxford University Press,},
      address = {Oxford ;},
      pages = {xiii, 322 p. :},
      year = {2009},
      abstract = {From the sheep, dog, and cockerel that were sent aloft in  Montgolfier's balloon to test the air over Paris, to the  famous clone Dolly the Sheep and the Darwinian finches of  the Galapagos, Pavlov's Dogs and Schrodinger's Cat offers a  look at the use of plants and animals--including humans--in  scientific experiments. Rom Harre provides a fresh  perspective on research, setting aside moral reflection to  simply examine the history of how and why living creatures  have been used for the purposes of discovery. From Gregor  Mendel's use of pea plants to explore heredity, to Barry  Marshall's used of himself as the experimental animal in  his helicobacter experiments (he survived) and even the use  of an imaginary cat in Schrodinger's famous thought  experiment, the reader encounters a new perspective on  scientific work.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/334348},
}