• Horse Behaviour: Evolution, Domestication and Feralisation.- Clinical Problems Associated with the Intensive Management of Performance Horses.- Nutrition and Welfare.- Housing, Management and Welfare.- Stereotypic Behaviour in the Stabled Horse: Causes, Effects and Prevention without Compromising Horse Welfare.- The Effects of Transportation on the Welfare of Horses.- Training Methods and Horse Welfare.- Welfare of the Racehorse During Exercise Training and Racing.- Specific Welfare Problems Associated with Working Horses.

From the reviews "I learned a great deal from reading this book. Granted, they were things I was exposed to while I was in veterinary school, but not concepts or areas of thought that I use on a daily basis as a veterinary surgeon, although I probably should. The subjects covered could be considered peripheral to clinical work, but welfare may equally be argued to be a primary tenet of our clinical care. ...The book would be of great use to veterinary surgeons, veterinary students, researchers and knowledgeable horse owners. ...This is not a lightweight book and consequently requires careful reading, but to do so will reward the reader with a much better understanding of what makes horses "tick" and how we have manipulated their behaviour and welfare largely to suit our needs." (Jessica Kidd in The Veterinary Record, November 2002)

• Horse Behaviour: Evolution, Domestication and Feralisation.- Clinical Problems Associated with the Intensive Management of Performance Horses.- Nutrition and Welfare.- Housing, Management and Welfare.- Stereotypic Behaviour in the Stabled Horse: Causes, Effects and Prevention without Compromising Horse Welfare.- The Effects of Transportation on the Welfare of Horses.- Training Methods and Horse Welfare.- Welfare of the Racehorse During Exercise Training and Racing.- Specific Welfare Problems Associated with Working Horses.

From the reviews "I learned a great deal from reading this book. Granted, they were things I was exposed to while I was in veterinary school, but not concepts or areas of thought that I use on a daily basis as a veterinary surgeon, although I probably should. The subjects covered could be considered peripheral to clinical work, but welfare may equally be argued to be a primary tenet of our clinical care. ...The book would be of great use to veterinary surgeons, veterinary students, researchers and knowledgeable horse owners. ...This is not a lightweight book and consequently requires careful reading, but to do so will reward the reader with a much better understanding of what makes horses "tick" and how we have manipulated their behaviour and welfare largely to suit our needs." (Jessica Kidd in The Veterinary Record, November 2002)

• Horse Behaviour: Evolution, Domestication and Feralisation.- Clinical Problems Associated with the Intensive Management of Performance Horses.- Nutrition and Welfare.- Housing, Management and Welfare.- Stereotypic Behaviour in the Stabled Horse: Causes, Effects and Prevention without Compromising Horse Welfare.- The Effects of Transportation on the Welfare of Horses.- Training Methods and Horse Welfare.- Welfare of the Racehorse During Exercise Training and Racing.- Specific Welfare Problems Associated with Working Horses.

From the reviews "I learned a great deal from reading this book. Granted, they were things I was exposed to while I was in veterinary school, but not concepts or areas of thought that I use on a daily basis as a veterinary surgeon, although I probably should. The subjects covered could be considered peripheral to clinical work, but welfare may equally be argued to be a primary tenet of our clinical care. ...The book would be of great use to veterinary surgeons, veterinary students, researchers and knowledgeable horse owners. ...This is not a lightweight book and consequently requires careful reading, but to do so will reward the reader with a much better understanding of what makes horses "tick" and how we have manipulated their behaviour and welfare largely to suit our needs." (Jessica Kidd in The Veterinary Record, November 2002)