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According to the latest figures, the number of vegans in the UK has more than quadrupled since 2014, now representing over 1 per cent of the total population. With the rise in plant-based foods and cruelty-free products showing no sign of stopping, Think Like a Vegan explores how vegan ethics can be applied to every area of our daily lives. We all want to live more healthily and ethically, and this book is certainly not just for vegans. It's for anyone interested in veganism, its ideals and what even non-vegans can learn from its practice. Through a personal and often irreverent lens, the…mehr
According to the latest figures, the number of vegans in the UK has more than quadrupled since 2014, now representing over 1 per cent of the total population. With the rise in plant-based foods and cruelty-free products showing no sign of stopping, Think Like a Vegan explores how vegan ethics can be applied to every area of our daily lives. We all want to live more healthily and ethically, and this book is certainly not just for vegans. It's for anyone interested in veganism, its ideals and what even non-vegans can learn from its practice. Through a personal and often irreverent lens, the authors explore a variety of contemporary topics related to animal use: from the basics of vegan logic to politics, economics, love and other aspects of being human, each chapter draws you into a thought-provoking conversation about your daily ethical decisions. Why should we adopt animals? What's the problem with organic meat? What are the economics of plant-based foods? What about honey? What is the relationship between veganism and feminism? What is vegansexualism?
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Emilia writes essays on life, travel and veganism for a variety of online publications, and is closely involved in a long-term forest rewilding project in the Scottish Highlands. She regularly hosts benefit supper clubs and speaks to hundreds of people each year during various festivals, including the Vegandale Food Drink Festival. She translated Eat Like You Care into Italian and is the editor of the quarterly magazine for The Heath & Hampstead Society in London. She developed life skills and ethics workshops for underserved youth and has been a corporate finance lawyer for two decades. She and her husband live in London and the Highlands.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction About the Authors Chapter 1: Basics What does it mean to be vegan? Vegans are just like you, we promise Rejecting speciesism Animals and ownership Use is the problem Being vegan in a non-vegan world Rejecting all bigotry What would the answer be in a human context? Vegan or plant-based? What is a plant-based diet? How does veganism differ? Why do we care? Can t we all just get along? A framework for analysing animal issues Chapter 1 Takeaways Chapter 2: Live and love vegan Vegans don t need capes Serves them right! Vegansexualism Our journey and advocacy Straight-edge Going vegan in one s 40s The rocky road to a partner going vegan Veganism and yoga Libby: An argument for rescuing animals Honey isn t ours Chapter 2 Takeaways Chapter 3: Veganism is for everyone If you believe in social justice, you believe in veganism Veganism and poverty: reconcilable and intersectional Exploitation and the patriarchy The mechanisms of isms are the same A vegan experiment Only forty-six days Chapter 3 Takeaways Chapter 4: Money and politics Body count Beyond meat A wicked good opportunity What about `no-kill eggs? Size doesn t matter The California fur ban: what does it actually accomplish? Chapter 4 Takeaways Chapter 5: Healthy and frugal vegan What the experts say Veganism as a measure of health Disordered eating in veganism Frugal vegan Zoonotic diseases: our deal with the devil Chapter 5 Takeaways Chapter 6: Environment Environmental science Land use Are we so different from climate-change deniers? Chapter 6 Takeaways Chapter 7: Bringing it all together Chapter 8: Practical thought experiments Further reading Authors notes List of essays by author Endnotes
Introduction About the Authors Chapter 1: Basics What does it mean to be vegan? Vegans are just like you, we promise Rejecting speciesism Animals and ownership Use is the problem Being vegan in a non-vegan world Rejecting all bigotry What would the answer be in a human context? Vegan or plant-based? What is a plant-based diet? How does veganism differ? Why do we care? Can t we all just get along? A framework for analysing animal issues Chapter 1 Takeaways Chapter 2: Live and love vegan Vegans don t need capes Serves them right! Vegansexualism Our journey and advocacy Straight-edge Going vegan in one s 40s The rocky road to a partner going vegan Veganism and yoga Libby: An argument for rescuing animals Honey isn t ours Chapter 2 Takeaways Chapter 3: Veganism is for everyone If you believe in social justice, you believe in veganism Veganism and poverty: reconcilable and intersectional Exploitation and the patriarchy The mechanisms of isms are the same A vegan experiment Only forty-six days Chapter 3 Takeaways Chapter 4: Money and politics Body count Beyond meat A wicked good opportunity What about `no-kill eggs? Size doesn t matter The California fur ban: what does it actually accomplish? Chapter 4 Takeaways Chapter 5: Healthy and frugal vegan What the experts say Veganism as a measure of health Disordered eating in veganism Frugal vegan Zoonotic diseases: our deal with the devil Chapter 5 Takeaways Chapter 6: Environment Environmental science Land use Are we so different from climate-change deniers? Chapter 6 Takeaways Chapter 7: Bringing it all together Chapter 8: Practical thought experiments Further reading Authors notes List of essays by author Endnotes
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