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This post is inspired by a thought-provoking piece on the Provoked blog (clearly a good name for a blog!) Is a vegan's efforts at advocacy worth more than a vegetarian's or even a meat eater's if they happen to agree on the same issue? Or the vegetarian who still uses dairy?
I was going to change Animal Person to Vegan Atheist 40+ Parenting and come back to blogging. Doesn't have a ring to it at all, but a young man at Whole Foods yesterday called himself an "animal person" while ordering a roast beef wrap and I thought: Note to self-must change blog name if going to resume blogging.
One manager told PETA Eats that most people prefer the vegetarian lettuce wraps over those with chicken. M: (long, long pause) So the spring rolls, the vegetarian lettuce wraps and the Ma Pa Tofu I've been eating for years are not vegan? Chang's is largely due to the number of requests that management receives for meatless cuisine.
Every day, some people switch from meat-based diets to vegetarian diets. Consider, e.g., the traditional low animal-protein diets in rural China and the vegetarian diets of 15 million Jains.) At the same time, try a vegetarian diet for a month. While by no means optimistic, I'm certainly less pessimistic than Ausubel.
A third of a century ago, when the modern animal-liberation movement was in its infancy, Martin published an essay entitled “A Critique of Moral Vegetarianism,” Reason Papers (fall 1976): 13-43. I suspect that many readers of this blog are Christians but not vegetarians. At no point will we speculate about Martin’s motives.
The only cool thing is that Gene Bauer's views on the meat industry are so similar to those expressed on this blog a few weeks ago. While a nationwide vegan or vegetarian lifestyle change is highly unlikely, the abuse can be maintained through increased government regulation. I certainly didn't.
Letters to the editor, blogging/podcasting/vlogging all come to mind as they don't involve interaction with other people (that's the problem in this instance). which is a documentary co-produced by two young girls from NYC, one of whom was raised as a vegetarian. So I wouldn't say we're similar in disposition. What do you think?
Hi there, I've enjoyed reading your blog and appreciate the articles you've posted and the thoughts you've provoked in your readers. I produce a popular podcast called Vegetarian Food for Thought , and I made a cooking DVD called Vegetarian Cooking with Compassionate Cooks. I look forward to continuing to read your blog.
It takes a slightly different take on vegetarian advocacy—trying to quantify the effects of single meal decisions to protect the environment and improve animal welfare. At this point we're emailing websites and blogs that have related themes, our goal being to get the word out that the site exists.
Hi Keith, I'm writing to request a copy of Andrew Tardiff's essay "Simplifying the Case for Vegetarianism." If you'll indulge me I would like to compliment you on your blog. I'm sure your blog helps many people contemplating vegetarianism/veganism. It is at the top of my list of "daily reads."
Hello, I saw your blog and thought you might be interested in visiting my new forum. It's not a vegetarian forum, but I am interested in getting all sides in the animal debates (I guess I'd be called a moderate). I've set a spot aside for interest in animals and animal issues. The site is www.globechat.org.
Price Foundation, among others, are currently debating the question “Are Vegetarians Healthier?” As always, we’d love if you spread the word by blogging or linking to the debate. Since you’ve expressed interest in our past debates, I thought I’d let you know about a discussion that just launched. PETA and the Weston A. See it here.
This blog has a new member: my former (and perhaps future) student Jonathan Hubbell. You may think it odd that I would invite a student to blog here, but actually I think it will be exciting. He can even write about personal things, such as his attempt to become a vegetarian. Maybe he’ll share some recipes! Stay tuned.
First of all, I would like to thank Keith for inviting me to be a part of this blog. Also, I am not a vegetarian, though I attempted to be one last year (an experience I plan on posting about). Hi there, I'm Jonathan. I think it is an honor to be offered the opportunity to post on here with him and Mylan.
who has occasionally posted comments on this blog) will present a lecture entitled “The Best Kept Environmental Secrets: How We Can Hurt or Help the Planet Every Day.” Professor Jenni’s Earth Day Lecture is co-sponsored by NIU’s Department of Philosophy and NIU’s Vegetarian Education Group [VEG]. Jenni, Ph.D.
If you are already a vegetarian, make this the year that you decide to go vegan. Now that 2008 has arrived, I'd like once again to encourage new and old readers alike to make this the year that they stop supporting animal cruelty in all of its forms.
Yesterday's lessons learned were primarily about blogging. From the vegan equals vegetarian discussion, to the nonviolence does or doesn't include property damage, to certain abolitionists deciding that they are in fact the only real abolitionists, it has gotten comical. particularly in the name of a blog, as that's part of branding.
Unlike birds, they do not vocalize; unlike butterflies, they are totally predatory, not a vegetarian amongst them. All photographs, except the photo by the blog author, are used with the permission of Princeton University Press. Princeton University Press, 2011. 675 color photos. 350 line illus. size: 5 1/2 x 8 1/2, 2.5
Here is a New York Times blog post about wolf hunting. While this belief might not compel us to be vegetarians, it does demand significant changes in the way we raise animals for food, and it forbids wolf hunting as a form of entertainment. Why does this belief not "compel us to be vegetarians"? Is meat-eating necessary?
Meat eaters (and even some lacto-ovo-vegetarians) think this way because they mistakenly think that vegans eat an austere, bland diet consisting mostly of twigs and seeds with occasionally some plain tasteless tofu thrown in. If you want to see just how delectable vegan food can be, check out the Walking the Vegan Line blog.
You can follow their blog, Flight to Freedom , to get updates on how the lions are doing, and to read the full story and see videos like the one below. ADI also rescues animals in distress worldwide. ADI gathered evidence has led to campaigns and legislative action all over the world to protect them.
Jonathan Hubbell, a philosophy major at the University of Texas at Arlington, is the newest member of the Animal Ethics blog, and once again, I would like to welcome him aboard. In his fresh and candid first post (available here ), Jonathan admitted that he is struggling with the issue of ethical vegetarianism. They are alive and well.
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