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submitted 2 days ago by stabby_cicada to c/vegan
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submitted 5 days ago by Five to c/vegan
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submitted 5 days ago by poVoq to c/vegan

Sounds like a cool new Lemmy instance.

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submitted 1 week ago by quercus to c/vegan

Abstract

Critiques of intersectionality as an additive and simplistic model of understanding identity politics has led to calls for renewed concepts that better grasp the complexity and potential of shared struggle. In this article, we contend that the experiences of activists attempting to practice an intersectional human and animal rights politics are a crucial yet overlooked resource in the development of such conceptual imaginaries and ethical practice. Drawing on an historical case study conducted with activists involved in the 1990s anarchist collective ‘One Struggle’ in Israel/Palestine, we argue that an ethic of shared human and animal rights struggle cannot be separated from place-based and embodied politics. We show that activists cultivating intersectional politics in practice must negotiate affective forces of discomfort, alienation and exhaustion that wear down and constrain the potential for intersectional coalitions and joint struggles. These affects are generated through state disincentives, violence the cultural politics of nationalism and incommensurable differences. In this context, intersectional politics are a precarious achievement, dependent on the capacities of activists to continue to compromise and negotiate affectively charged encounters in everyday settings. To better capture the precarious, contingent and provisional nature of animal and human rights activism, we therefore propose the concept of ‘actually existing intersectionality’, illustrating how intersectionality is retheorised via emplaced, embodied activist practices. In so doing we make visible the work through which intersectional politics coheres through negotiation by actors in particular places and times.

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submitted 3 weeks ago by jol@discuss.tchncs.de to c/vegan
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submitted 1 month ago by silence7 to c/vegan
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submitted 1 month ago by ProdigalFrog to c/vegan
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submitted 1 month ago by Rozauhtuno@lemmy.blahaj.zone to c/vegan
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The Truth About Organic Milk (www.theatlantic.com)
submitted 1 month ago by veganpizza69@lemmy.world to c/vegan
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Animal Liberation is Climate Justice (theanarchistlibrary.org)
submitted 1 month ago by quercus to c/vegan

Original on New Politics, Winter 2022

Although the UN released a special report two years ago stressing that one of the most effective ways to mitigate warming is a plant-based diet,^[4]^ not one day of COP26 was devoted to the issue, in stark contrast to the time dedicated to energy, transport, and finance. Even as protests outside the conference called attention to this issue, the delegates inside ignored it.

One reason cited for the omission was that addressing animal agriculture would unfairly target historically oppressed communities, continuing the Global North’s legacy of dominating and controlling those they’ve colonized.^[5]^ While this may seem motivated by the noble impulse to be “sensitive” to colonial dynamics, the knowledge that these same imperialist nations’ delegates also removed from the conference’s concluding agreement the so-called Loss and Damages Finance Facility,^[6]^ which mandated compensation be paid to poorer countries for climate damages, should put any uncertainty about their true motives to rest. This is just one manifestation of how the call for sensitivity toward oppressed groups is exploited by those most responsible for current crises in order to avoid making transformative changes within their own societies.^[7]^

Unfortunately, the Western left bears some responsibility for this manipulative usage of political correctness, due both to its collective failure to reject the neoliberal exploitation of identity politics, and to its constant smearing of veganism and animal liberation as “middle class and white.”^[8]^ While it’s certainly true that vegan and animal advocacy are often conducted in colonial, Eurocentric ways, that does not mean there are no liberatory ways of advancing these goals, or that no marginalized individuals do this type of work themselves. Around the world, Indigenous, colonized, and working-class people engage in praxis that recognizes how the fates of other species enmesh with our own, and that our collective survival depends upon the liberation of humans and other species alike.

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submitted 1 month ago by quercus to c/vegan
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submitted 1 month ago by stabby_cicada to c/vegan

And it gives them bird flu.

Yum.

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hormones for trans people? (lemmy.blahaj.zone)
submitted 2 months ago by fogstormberry@lemmy.blahaj.zone to c/vegan

hi all, long time vegetarian, just committed myself to veganism this week. however, I'm also trans fem, and having trouble finding info on estrogen and other meds (currently seeking a scrip for adhd). any resources or tips to share? I'm in canada if that's important. thanks in advance!

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submitted 2 months ago by nichtsowichtig@feddit.de to c/vegan

Video essay by a fairly small youtube creator. She often addresses anti-vegan narratives.

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submitted 2 months ago by iiGxC to c/vegan

Is there anything you can bring kayaking, swimming, or really anywhere people are fishing that will scare the fish away from the fishers? Ideally something not very obvious, and for kayaking something you can easily turn on near fishers and off when you're not near them?

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submitted 2 months ago by stabby_cicada to c/vegan
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submitted 2 months ago by silence7 to c/vegan
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submitted 2 months ago by Five to c/vegan
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submitted 2 months ago by jlou@mastodon.social to c/vegan

Directly Valuing Animal Welfare in (Environmental) Economics

https://hal.science/hal-02929260/document

"Research in economics is anthropocentric. It only cares about the welfare of humans, and usually does not concern itself with animals. When it does, ... animals only have instrumental value for humans. Yet unlike water, trees or vegetables, and like humans, most animals have a brain and a nervous system. They can feel pain and pleasure, and many argue that their welfare should matter."

@vegan

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submitted 2 months ago by stabby_cicada to c/vegan
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submitted 2 months ago by mambabasa to c/vegan

So tempeh is soybeans or lentils fermented in tempeh starter. The soybeans or lentils get embedded in mycelium grown from tempeh starter. But is it possible to just get a whole mushroom meat slab with just all mycelium? Or does tempeh starter really need soybeans or lentils to grow?

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submitted 3 months ago by Dippy@beehaw.org to c/vegan

I'm not a vegan, but in excited by the idea of lab grown meat replacing traditional evil farming practices

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submitted 3 months ago by nichtsowichtig@feddit.de to c/vegan
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submitted 3 months ago by stabby_cicada to c/vegan
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submitted 3 months ago by quercus to c/vegan
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Vegan

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