 When the subjectivity of confined animals affects us. A reflexive ethnography on inmates monkeys in animal experimentation context 
The goal of this article is to participate in opening up the social sciences to others than humans, including animals. It will be a question of participating in the epistemological reflection around these other existences. Based on an ethnographic survey of the relationships between professionals and primates in the context of animal experimentation, we will question the limiting or liberating categorizations. Then we will wonder to what extent the encounter with these mistreated primates, alters (not to say “damages”). Around a self-socio-analysis and the reception of the results of surveys, it is ultimately a reflection of a fragment of the reality of these inmate primate/monkeys (term as per Goffman) and their subjectivity that will be delivered.