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Cognitive Dissonance: Why We Love Animals And Still “Consume” Them
Cognitive Dissonance: Why We Love Animals And Still “Consume” Them
People overwhelmingly support being kind and compassionate toward non-human animals, so why is it that so many animals still suffer at human hands? READ MOREPeople overwhelmingly support being kind and compassionate toward non-human animals, so why is it that so many animals still suffer at human hands? READ MORE
Gender And Support For Animal Protection
Gender And Support For Animal Protection
Women are more likely to be veg*n, engage in animal advocacy and less likely to inflict cruelty on animals than men are; the movement needs to engage and be more [...] READ MOREWomen are more likely to be veg*n, engage in animal advocacy and less likely to inflict cruelty on animals than men are; the movement needs to engage and be more [...] READ MORE
Tracking The True Tale Of Turkeys
Tracking The True Tale Of Turkeys
This thesis documents the history of turkeys and finds their original use as a source of feathers and as a symbol to the indigenous people of North America. READ MOREThis thesis documents the history of turkeys and finds their original use as a source of feathers and as a symbol to the indigenous people of North America. READ MORE
Vegetarianism Associated With Healthy Mood
Vegetarianism Associated With Healthy Mood
Even though vegetarians do not consume fish, which is associated with two fatty acids linked to positive mood states, vegetarians have significantly less negative emotions than omnivores. READ MOREEven though vegetarians do not consume fish, which is associated with two fatty acids linked to positive mood states, vegetarians have significantly less negative emotions than omnivores. READ MORE
Coding Of Facial Expressions Of Pain In The Laboratory Mouse
Coding Of Facial Expressions Of Pain In The Laboratory Mouse
This study of mice has found that they make grimacing facial expressions when they are in pain, similar to what humans do when experiencing painful stimuli. READ MOREThis study of mice has found that they make grimacing facial expressions when they are in pain, similar to what humans do when experiencing painful stimuli. READ MORE
