Faunalytics.org makes use of JavaScript to operate fully, but Javascript is disabled in your browser
Image by Pixabay user RitaE

The Changing Face Of Vegetarianism In The United Kingdom

Summary By: | Published: July 26, 2012
Estimated Reading Time: < 1 minute
download report PDFLog in or sign up for access
FavoriteLoadingSave to My Library
FULL TEXT The full text of this article is available
EXTERNAL STUDY This is a summary of an external study
Provides a history of the UK vegetarian advocacy movement and the progression of public opinion in England.

Primary motivation for vegetarianism in UK remains compassion.

Health continues to be a significant motivator for reduction in red meat, because of associated cancers, heart disease and food poisons including E-coli and Salmonella.

Environmental factors such as pollution, and waste of resources is further fueling interest in vegetarianism.

The growth and availability of vegetarian products have expanded greatly in recent years.

The image of vegetarians has become more mainstream in recent history due to the spread of diet to professionals and widely known people.

External Link:
http://www.ivu.org/congress/thai99/texts/market.html
Meet the Author:
Faunalytics is a nonprofit research organization dedicated to helping animals by providing useful information to advocates to help them increase their impact.

Citations:

Tina Fox, Vegetarian Society of the UK, 1999

Tags:

Animals Used for Food Attitudes English Human Health Psychology Tactics Veg*n Diets Humans

Related Posts

Infographic: Vegetarianism In The United States

This infographic by Faunalytics details the current state of veg*ns in the U.S. with information on numbers, reasons for their choice and more!

In the Spotlight

Celebrities Changing The Face Of Veganism

The emerging adoption of a vegan lifestyle by celebrities may lead to significant changes in the perceptions of veganism, and highlight the ethical considerations underpinning it.

In the Spotlight
cake on a plate

Focus Groups On Vegetarianism

This report analysis vegetarians' motivations, and the views of non-vegetarians towards adopting a vegetarian diet.

In the Spotlight
a blonde woman sitting in a field of yellow flowers

Moving From Meat: Vegetarianism, Beliefs, And Information Sources

This study found that the main barrier to a veg*n diet is the belief that veg*n diets are nutritionally inadequate, and that meat is necessary for health.

In the Spotlight
rice in a cooking bowl

Vegetarianism In The U.S.

Vegetarianism is growing in acceptance in the U.S. after the U.S. dietic association deemed vegetarian diets safe for all people.

In the Spotlight
a woman jumping in the air

Vegetarianism Thrives As Healthful Lifestyle

Examines vegetarians' reasons for choosing vegetarianism, the duration they stay vegetarian, and how they give advice to others about vegetarianism.

In the Spotlight
a woman standing in tall grass

Vegetarianism And Eating Disorders Among Females

This study examines the links between eating disorders and vegetarianism among females.

In the Spotlight
pistachios

Values And Vegetarianism: An Exploratory Analysis

Identifies prevalence of various forms of vegetarianism and examines factors that influence choice of a vegetarian diet

In the Spotlight
a person standing on a scale

Vegetarians Face Risk Of Eating Disorders

This study has found whilst vegetarians do eat healthier diets they are also more prone to suffer from eating disorders.

In the Spotlight
sliced squash, carrots and broccoli florets on a white plate

The Process of Exiting Vegetarianism: An Exploratory Study

This study found that factors associated with leaving vegetarianism included taste, health, time, cost, and social relationships.

In the Spotlight
raw meat on wood

Advocating Meat Reduction And Vegetarianism To US Adults

Overall meat consumption has remained stable in the past years, but those who have been making changes are significantly more likely to reduce their consumption rather than increase.

In the Spotlight
weighing scale, with an apple and measuring tape on it

Which Came First, The Eating Disorder Or Vegetarianism?

Although veg*nism is considered to be healthier than an omnivorous diet, there is a correlation between veg*nism and eating disorders. The article discusses this link and gives reasons for the correlation alongside a discussion on which came first.

In the Spotlight
Faunalytics uses cookies to provide necessary site functionality and to help us understand how you use our website. By continuing to use this site, you agree to our privacy policy.
I Agree
meerkat-emails.jpg

Don’t Miss a Thing

Faunalytics delivers the latest and most important information directly to your inbox. Choose what topics you want to see and how often you get our emails, and you can unsubscribe anytime.