For the Earth. For the Animals. For your Health.
There are a variety of sometimes contradictory stigmas around veganism and vegans. Vegans, like vegetarians, are often assumed to be women. Researchers actually found that it wasn't being vegan that made people view men as more feminine, it was their decision to be vegan. [1] In other words, rejecting meat - especially bloody, red meat, … Continue reading Vegan stigma: what is it and what can we do about it
This blog post includes data from research into seven UK-based reduction and vegan campaigns, drawing on the largest sample of meat reducers, pescatarians, vegetarians, and vegans in any research project to date (n=1,587). Research was conducted for my PhD in Social Policy at the University of Kent, using a mixed-methods, longitudinal approach. In short: it … Continue reading Do meat reducers eat more chicken and fish?
I am blown away by the incredible response I have received to my report on Meat Reduction & Vegan Promotion, which is now being shared around the world! I have dozens of talks and presentations scheduled locally and internationally and please get in touch if you are interested in scheduling a presentation for your organization … Continue reading Updates to Report
Just what is meat? To many people, meat is the flesh of land animals -- specifically cows, pigs, chickens, goats, turkeys, lambs, and maybe a few others like duck or pheasant. To some, meat is "red" and comes from cows, maybe pigs. This assumption allows cow meat to have other names, such as steak or … Continue reading Fish is (not) a vegetarian food
This blog post includes data from research into seven UK-based reduction and vegan campaigns, drawing on the largest sample of meat reducers, pescatarians, vegetarians, and vegans in any research project to date (n=1,587). Research was conducted for my PhD in Social Policy at the University of Kent, using a mixed-methods, longitudinal approach. As I have … Continue reading Why vegan campaigns need to stop reaching for the low-hanging fruit
This blog post includes data from research into seven UK-based reduction and vegan campaigns, drawing on the largest sample of meat reducers, pescatarians, vegetarians, and vegans in any research project to date (n=1,587). Research was conducted for my PhD in Social Policy at the University of Kent, using a mixed-methods, longitudinal approach. Those pursuing a … Continue reading Should we promote meat reduction or veganism?
This blog post includes data from research into seven UK-based reduction and vegan campaigns, drawing on the largest sample of meat reducers, pescatarians, vegetarians, and vegans in any research project to date (n=1,587). Research was conducted for my PhD in Social Policy at the University of Kent, using a mixed-methods, longitudinal approach. The decision to … Continue reading No campaign can reach everyone
If you're someone who prefers listening to reading, than this is for you! I was featured on today's AR Zone Podcast and talked about my research and the pro-intersectional group I help run in London, London Vegan Voices. You can listen here!
This blog post includes data from research into seven UK-based reduction and vegan campaigns, drawing on the largest sample of meat reducers, pescatarians, vegetarians, and vegans in any research project to date (n=1,587). Research was conducted for my PhD in Social Policy at the University of Kent, using a mixed-methods, longitudinal approach. Through participating in a campaign, individuals … Continue reading Overcoming conscious reduction to adopt vegan habits
A lack of sociodemographic diversity within the sample suggests that campaigns are reaching overlapping populations that include a disproportionate percentage of female, white, high income, and university-educated individuals. As I have discussed previously, researchers have found that individuals from minority groups may feel ostracized from campaigns due to the perpetuation of normative conceptions of veg*nism … Continue reading How can campaigns reach more diverse populations?
