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Reddit mentions of How to Create a Vegan World: A Pragmatic Approach
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of How to Create a Vegan World: A Pragmatic Approach. Here are the top ones.
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- BRING THE PLAYGROUND TO THE CAGE: These parrot toys require your bird to tip the toy in order to dispense treats into the recovery area
- REPEAT UNTIL SATISFIED: The See Saw bird toys automatically returns to the original position like a seesaw where your bird can repeat the exercise until satisfied
- DURABLE: Unlike disposable foraging bird toys, the durable polycarbonate construction of the See Saw toy ensures extended foraging use and is dishwasher safe; Stainless steel mounting hardware easily attaches to any cage.
- FOR MEDIUM TO LARGE BIRDS: This bird toy is ideal for medium to large birds and measures 10 inches by 7.5 Inches by 2 Inches
- BENEFITS: Food foraging is universally recommended by avian veterinarians and behavioral scientists; Creative Foraging Systems provides enviromental enrichment and mental stimulation as well as promotes increased physical activity and exercise
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| Release date | June 2017 |
It can and has gone both ways. We need public support, but change can also occur through legislation, and often public support will follow once legislation has been passed. Tobias Leenaert writes in How to Create a Vegan World: A Pragmatic Approach:
>When a democratic government implements a new law, it's usually the case that enough public support exists for it to pass. However, there will always be people (sometimes a large number of them) who don't support the law. Yet, by definition, if the law applies to them, they have to obey it or risk being penalized. This forced behavioral change, however, may be followed by a change in attitude later, so that people who were initially opposed to the law eventually come to accept it.
>A classic example is the law on buckling your seat belt. Polls show that many of those who initially opposed wearing seat belts later supported mandatory use (Fhaner and Hane). I can imagine the same switch with the prohibition of smoking in public places. Initially, the ban caused opposition and outrage in many countries. Today, many people can hardly believe or even remember that smoking used to be acceptable in universities or hospitals, or that teachers could smoke at school. Many of those same resisters find it obvious and good that the law was changed.
Finished up 5 non-fiction books this week!
The Moral Economy: Why Good Incentives Are No Substitute for Good Citizens
by Samuel Bowles. 3/5 stars.
The Psychology of Pro-Environmental Communication: Beyond Standard Information Strategies
by Christian Klöckner. 3/5 stars.
How to Create a Vegan World: A Pragmatic Approach by Tobias Leenaert. 5/5 stars.
Motivational Methods for Vegan Advocacy: A Clinical Psychology Perspective
by Casey T. Taft. 4/5 stars.
The Extinction Market: Wildlife Trafficking and How to Counter It
by Vanda Felbab Brown. 3/5 stars.
Still reading/started:
Bird Box by Josh Malerman
Words of Radiance by Brandon Sanderson