WhyCulturedMeat.org presentation:. Factors any Animal Rights activist should consider when choosing a path:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topics in Moral and Political Philosophy Moral Relativism.
Advertisements

Earth’s Human Geography
Psychology and Success
Honors Western Civilization Mrs. Civitella.  During the Scientific Revolution, scientists began to look at how living things interacted with nature to.
POSITIVE LAW. Imagine a powerful sovereign who issues commands to his or her subjects. They are under a duty to comply with his wishes. The notion of.
Approaches to Interpreting Literature There are various critical approaches one can take when reading or interpreting literature. Some examples are:
Values Your values are the things that you believe are important in the way you live and work What job should I pursue? Should I accept this promotion?
Social Change Unit II: Culture.
Human Rights What are they?.
Socrates, Plato, & Aristotle
AMERICAN POLITICAL CULTURE
World War II – PROJECT Propaganda Poster DUE – TUESDAY 16 th MUST Be a Poster (not paper) Can Be FULL SIZE Poster or HALF SIZE POSTER MUST HAVE : 1) PICTURE.
Animal Welfare vs. Animal Rights Objective : Define animal welfare and rights issues.
By: Jasmine Evans, Grace Yang, and Nikki Barrow.  As men moved away to many factories, offices and into shops, the household became a place for the females.
Philosophy A crash course.. Schools of Thought O These are some of the philosophical areas of thought or study. O We’ll look at specific scholars later—today.
UK Political Parties. Introduction ‘A political party is a group of like minded individuals who agree to abide by a set of rules and set out to win political.
Corporate Social Responsibility LECTURE 27: Corporate Social Responsibility MGT
15 Powerful Habits Make You The Winner!!!.
Tuesdays With Morrie Aphorisms
Philosopher Review. Who Believes… Humans are by nature social beings Your moral virtues control your character Hint: Plato’s student.
Public Opinion Chapter 7 Public Opinion & Political Socialization Theme A.
Social Constructivism
The American Value System
Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Social Change Chapter 3, section 3 Pgs
Religious attitudes to Animal Rights – what do we need to know?
Chapter 17, Religion Key Terms.
Chapter 13 Education and Religion. Chapter Outline  Education and Religious Institutions  The Sociological Study of Education: Theoretical Views  Education,
AP US GOVERNMENT & POLITICS (WILSON CHAPTER 4) American Political Culture.
What are the current trends of religious affiliation in Australia? Growth of ‘no religion’ and ‘not stated’ Anglican, Presbyterian and Uniting Church is.
UTILITARIAN THEORY Presentation prepared by Jill Stiemsma LP: Ethical Theories Presentation Section: Monday, 8:30 August 14, 2007.
EXISTENTIALISM.
Animal Rights By: Law YiTing(10) Cordelia Lee (11) Lee JingWen (12)
DO ANIMALS DESERVE TO BE GIVEN THE SAME RESPECT AND DIGNITY THAT WE AFFORD THE MEMBERS OF OUR OWN SPECIES? Animal Liberation.
Vegetarianism.  List 3 reasons why you think someone would become a vegetarian.
Resolved: Justice requires the recognition of animal rights. Topic Analysis.
Most important idea of whole unit Unit Key Idea 1 Key Idea 2Key Idea 3 Key Idea 4Key Idea 5Key Idea 6 Key Idea 7Key Idea 8Key Idea 9 Key Ideas of Unit.
Chapter 13, Gender Defining Sex and Gender
Key Terms  Speciesism  Prejudice for one’s own species and against other species  Sentientism  Theory that only those beings with mental states should.
Ethics Value Good Quality Write what each word means to you.
INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION GEOGRAPHY SEPTEMBER 22, 2014.
Political Ideology Notes.
Chapter 11 Happiness, Suffering, and Pessimism in Kierkegaard, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, and Mill.
Man is by Nature a Political Animal
Animal Equality An International Organization for the Abolition of Animal Slavery.
Your Decisions IPR. Your Values  Values – the principals, concepts (ideas), and beliefs that are most important to you.  May include:  Love  Knowledge.
Business Ethics Chapter # 3 Ethical Principles, Quick Tests, and Decision-Making Guidelines  The best kind of relationship in the world is the one in.
Ethics Overview: Deontological and Teleological ( Consequentalist) Systems.
Political Philosophies Hobbes, Locke, and Montesquieu.
Bioethics & Animals (Spring 2013) Laura Guidry-Grimes.
Political Behavior Who Votes and Why?. Democracy depends on its people  1800s ended religious qualifications, property qualifications and taxes  15.
LIBERALISM The Main Ingredients!.
In the process of his or her personal development, a human being meets a lot of educators. The first educators are the parents. The family has the greatest.
Jacob Jaroszewski & Josh Biggs. Time Period & Location Socrates was born in 469 BC and died in 399 BC. Socrates lived his 70 year of life in Athens Greece.
The Political Spectrum Quiz By Alyssa O’Neil. The Communist approach on the political spectrum Communism is basically where businesses and production.
Ecological Perspectives. ECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES A.Biocentric “bios” – life, “centric”- center The essay "The Ethics of Respect for Nature" by Paul W.
Ideology of Pakistan.
Ethical theories tend to suggest a set of principles or rules than all human beings are bound by. Utilitarianism – the greatest good for the greatest.
MODERN UTILITARIANISM AND GENETIC ENGINEERING IS IT WRONG TO INTERFERE WITH NATURE? CAN WE JUSTIFY THE SACRIFICE OF A FEW LIVES TO SAVE MANY? DO ANIMALS.
Transcendentalism Transcendentalism A religious, philosophical and literary movement A religious, philosophical and literary movement The movement.
Humanist perspective: Animal welfare
Environmental Ethics.
Socialism.
Animal Welfare vs. Animal Rights
The Essentials of Culture
Socrates, Plato, & Aristotle
Animal Welfare vs. Animal Rights
Identity & Ideology Perspectives on ideology Social Studies 30-1
Should Animals Have Rights?
Values.
Comparing Religions If you were God, which religion would you want people to follow? Why? Are all religions the same?
Presentation transcript:

WhyCulturedMeat.org presentation:

Factors any Animal Rights activist should consider when choosing a path:

1.The human species (as do other species) is inherently selfish and programmed for its own perpetuation.

2.“Humans are much more social than rational creatures. In everyday life on average, people try merge into society, behave correspondingly, and afterwards rationalize their behaviour, i.e. find “rational” reasons why they act as they act.“ [Martin Balluch] Most of them lack the intelligence required to understand the logic behind Animal Rights.

3.Most humans lack the emotional intelligence required to understand what farm animals go through in factory farms.

4.Most humans don't care about things which are not related directly to themselves or to the group to which they relate themselves (family, race, specie, etc.).

5.Humans in general have a strong need for social security, they want things to stay as they are.

6.Religion: for billions of people around the world, the concept of Animal Rights (not necessarily veganism) is not even a consideration due to their religious beliefs.

7.The birth rate in the world is much higher than the death rate & rate of people turning vegan combined.

8.Conservative populations are increased in much higher rate than liberal populations.

9.Animal Rights is a philosophical idea; it cannot be proven as mathematical theorem can.

10. More than half of the activists in the movement do not even make rights-based claims when facing rational non-vegans but concentrate on factory farms practices. Moreover, many of them do not believe in moral-absolutism, but rather in moral-relativism.

11. More than half of the activists in the movement believe animal welfare is a positive step towards abolition/liberation and therefore cooperate with the exploiters.

12.Many activists dedicate significant amount of their activism to issues like pets & fur, not to vegan education.

13.The ramifications of vegan education are "theoretical". Apart from ALF, animal rights activists rarely receive instant gratification for their hard work; they don't get to see all the nonhumans they are saving.

14.With regards to past struggles, the Animal Rights struggle is unique: the strugglers are not the ones who are being oppressed and exploited.

15.The struggle to end Slavery in the United States took hundreds of years and was finally won in a Civil War which broke out more as a result of political interests than as result of moral interests. All this, when there were much more activists, the movement had much more money, the strugglers were the ones who were being oppressed and the oppressed side was closer specie-wise to the oppressing side.

16.The western society is an achieving society. From childhood people are being brainwashed and taught that their worth is measured by their grades and that winning is everything. Losing and low grades are a negative. Most people are not willing to compromise or accept anything less than what they have right now. On the contrary, even the wealthiest of people try to raise their standard of life even higher.

17.To become vegan, many must give up on what they consider to be one of the greatest pleasures in their lives.

Read more at:

Help to promote Cultured Meat, “meat substitutes” & other vegan alternatives: