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Hawthorne - A vegan ethic: embracing a life of compassion toward all

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If veganism is about doing your best to not harm any sentient life, we must logically extend that circle of compassion to human animals as well, - writes Mark Hawthorne in this practical, engaging guide to veganism and animal rights. Along with proven advice for going and staying vegan, an overview of animal exploitation, and answers to common questions about ethical eating (such as -Isnt humane meat a good option?- and -Dont plants feel pain?- ), A Vegan Ethic draws on the work and experiences of intersectional activists to examine how all forms of oppression - including racism, sexism, ableism, and speciesism - are connected by privilege, control, and economic power. By recognizing how social justice issues overlap, we can develop collaborative strategies for finding solutions.

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WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT A VEGAN ETHIC Concise accessible and - photo 1
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT
A VEGAN ETHIC

Concise, accessible, and informative, A Vegan Ethic reminds us that compassion is not divisible, and neither should our activism be. Mark Hawthornes empowering book explores why and how we can achieve social justice goals by working together and treating ourselves and others with compassion and respect. (And dont miss the helpful question-and-answer section!)

Carol J. Adams, author of The Sexual Politics of Meat

Now, more than ever, we need a smart and compassionate guide to connect animal activists with others working for social justice. A Vegan Ethic is that guide. It powerfully shows why we will be stronger when we work together for a better world for all. I hope every animal activist reads this book!

Lori Gruen, author of Entangled Empathy: An Alternative Ethic for Our Relationships with Other Animals

A consistently compassionate ethic can go far beyond not eating meat, eggs, and dairy. In A Vegan Ethic, Mark Hawthorne discusses how this ethic can connect with a much broader range of issues and shape a truly transformational view of the world.

Jasmin Singer, author of Always Too Much and Never Enough and co-host of Our Hen House

With A Vegan Ethic, Mark Hawthorne has created both a concise introduction to veganism and animal rights and an important call for vegans and animal advocates to be inclusive in their compassion. Drawing on the work of intersectional activists, Hawthorne demonstrates how spheres of oppression involving humans and nonhumans are connected and how we can all become agents of change. This is an important book that will have a lasting impact on social justice.

Kim Stallwood, European director of the Animals & Society Institute and author of Growl: Life Lessons, Hard Truths, and Bold Strategies from an Animal Advocate

An animal advocate of 25 years, I continue to learn from Marks work. His newest book is yet another testament to his skills and passion as a writer and as an effective voice for the oppressed. With his characteristic compassion, common sense, and practical guidance, Mark inspires reflection and conviction in his readers, moving them to change the way they think about and treat human and nonhuman animals.

Colleen Patrick-Goudreau, bestselling author of The 30-Day Vegan Challenge and Vegans Daily Companion

Mark Hawthorne illuminates a path away from the oppression of animals, humans, and the environment, and toward a more just and peaceful society. A Vegan Ethic is food for the soul!

Joyce Tischler, founder of the Animal Legal Defense Fund

Mark Hawthorne provides a practical and accessible guide for veganism as an ethical framework. This book is an informative and helpful primer that demonstrates veganism is not about giving things up, but instead about opening ourselves up to the possibilities of a just and kinder world.

Sangamithra Iyer, author of The Lines We Draw

A Vegan Ethic is the most ambitious effort Ive seen to put animal agriculture into its proper context as it relates to other systems of oppression. By understanding this context, activists will be better equipped to make crucial contributions when it comes to working to dismantle animal agribusiness.

Erik Marcus, publisher of Vegan.com

First published by Changemakers Books 2016 Changemakers Books is an imprint of - photo 2

First published by Changemakers Books, 2016

Changemakers Books is an imprint of John Hunt Publishing Ltd., Laurel House, Station Approach, Alresford, Hants, SO24 9JH, UK

www.johnhuntpublishing.com

www.changemakers-books.com

For distributor details and how to order please visit the Ordering section on our website.

Text copyright: Mark Hawthorne 2016

ISBN: 978 1 78535 402 1

Library of Congress Control Number: 2016931749

All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in critical articles or reviews, no part of this book may be reproduced in any manner without prior written permission from the publishers.

The rights of Mark Hawthorne as author have been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.

Design: Stuart Davies

Printed and bound by CPI Group (UK) Ltd, Croydon, CR0 4YY, UK

We operate a distinctive and ethical publishing philosophy in all areas of our business, from our global network of authors to production and worldwide distribution.

Also by Mark Hawthorne

Bleating Hearts: The Hidden World of Animal Suffering

Striking at the Roots: A Practical Guide to Animal Activism

Acknowledgements

Every book, large or small, is a joint effort, and I owe much gratitude to those who have assisted me by reading early drafts and/or offering input or their support. My profound thanks to Carol J. Adams, Mollie Barker, Tara Baxter, Aurelia dAndrea, Karen Emmerman, Lori Gruen, pattrice jones, Erik Marcus, Heidi Margocsy, Martin Rowe, Tom Ryan, and Kim Stallwood. I am also grateful to my friend and publisher, Tim Ward, for his guidance and for understanding the importance of a vegan ethic.

My views on the linked oppressions of species, gender, race, ecology, and sexuality have been informed by the work of many others, including Carol J. Adams, A. Breeze Harper, Marti Kheel, Greta Gaard, Lori Gruen, pattrice jones, Brian Luke, Norm Phelps, and most notably my wife, lauren Ornelas, who every day leads by example. Thank you, lauren, for sharing this life with me and helping me become a better person.

Introduction

It doesnt seem so long ago that veganism was considered a fringe movement, regarded by many as an extreme way of eating and living practiced by those with an uncommon taste for tofu and brown rice. But as more and more people identify as vegan and avoid meat, eggs, dairy, and honey, they are becoming a driving economic force, and even major restaurant chains are doing their best to accommodate them by offering menus filled with plant-based fare. The general public is beginning to understand what a vegan means when she says she doesnt want to consume animals who were once living with their own dreams of happiness and freedom.

The beauty of veganism is that its an antidote for so many of lifes problems. In a world plagued by suffering, disease, and violence, a vegan lifestyle rejects the status quo and embraces compassion, nourishing us body and soul with healthy foods and a consideration for lives beyond our own. With A Vegan Ethic, well explore not only veganism, but animal rights, human rights, and the environment and then examine how we can nurture our better selves as we strive for social justice.

My own journey toward social justice began decades ago in Ladakh, amid the Himalayas of India. It was there, while living with a Buddhist family who grew their own food, that I learned what it meant to be a vegetarian. And it was there that I learned about the Chinese governments invasion of Tibet in 1950 and how, following a failed uprising in their homeland nearly a decade later, the Dalai Lama and thousands of his fellow Tibetans made the arduous trek over the mountains into India. This was the beginning of a protracted exodus from Tibet, and the population of Tibetan exiles around the world today is estimated to number about 150,000. I was deeply moved by the stories Tibetans told me, and I was welcomed into a refugee camp to better understand their plight. For several years after returning to the United States, I volunteered for a Tibet-support group, researching and writing articles for their newsletter.

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