Project R&R’s science team, along with other scientists, are investigating the limitations and problems of using chimpanzees as a means of studying human disease and health. They are also looking at the life-long suffering that results for chimpanzees from their use and laboratory confinement.
In the interest of open discussion, we welcome comments. If you have a paper to contribute or questions, contact: releasechimps@neavs.org
Project R&R Bibliography
- An Examination of Chimpanzee Use in Human Cancer Research, Jarrod Bailey, PhD
- Developmental Context Effects on Bicultural Post-Trauma Self Repair In Chimpanzees, G.A. Bradshaw, Ph.D., Ph.D., Theodora Capaldo, Ed.D., Lorin Lindner, Ph.D., M.P.H., and Gloria Grow, Sanctuary Director
- An Assessment of the Role of Chimpanzees in AIDS Vaccine Research,
Jarrod Bailey, PhD - Building an Inner Sanctuary: Complex PTSD in Chimpanzees, G.A. Bradshaw, Ph.D., Ph.D, Theodora Capaldo, Ed.D., Lorin Lindner, Ph.D., M.P.H., and Gloria Grow, Sanctuary Director
- Chimpanzee Research: An Examination of Its Contribution to Biomedical Knowledge and Efficacy in Combating Human Diseases, and Supplement, Jarrod Bailey, PhD and Jonathan Balcombe, PhD
- A Brief Overview of Chimpanzees and Aging Research, Jarrod Bailey, PhD
- Bad medicine: Using elder chimpanzees in human aging research, NEAVS
- The French Blood Scandal, Claude Reiss, PhD
- A Brief Introduction to Human/Chimpanzee Biological Differences,
Their Negative Impact on Research into Human Conditions and Scientific Methods for Better and More Humane Research, Jarrod Bailey, PhD - A Scientific Case for the Elimination of Chimpanzees in Research, Ray Greek, MD, Niall Shanks, PhD, and Jean Greek, DVM
