Behavior Change Archives - Page 71 of 87

Jan 10 2012 | Faunalytics

Animal Researchers: How Do They Do It?

How do the people involved in research on animals justify their participation in animal exploitation? Our blog explores the topic. READ MORE

Jan 3 2012 | Faunalytics

Choosing Our Words Wisely

The language that we as animal activists use is vital in our movement forwards, but often the regressive nature of the English language masks animal abuse and normalizes animal exploitation. READ MORE

Dec 21 2011 | Faunalytics

Where To Go From Here: Thoughts On Preventing Veg*n Recidivism

What does veg*n recidivism mean for our movement at large and how can we offer the right support to keep people from backsliding? READ MORE

Nov 26 2011 | Faunalytics

Gender Specific Preferences And Attitudes Towards Meat

When researchers have tested gender differences in preferences for meat they found that women were less likely to enjoy red meat than men are. READ MORE

Nov 18 2011 | Faunalytics

Tales Of Happy Reunions Boost Interest In Pet Microchipping

Microchipping in companion animals is on the rise in the U.S., with stories of companion animals being reunited with their guardians increasing the demand. READ MORE

Nov 8 2011 | Faunalytics

What Do People Think of Animal Advocates?

When Faunalytics conducted their research for the National Council for Animal Protection in 2004, it fundamentally changed the way animal activists describe themselves and the terminology they use. READ MORE

Oct 15 2011 | Faunalytics

Understanding Farmers’ Decisions On Animal Welfare

Farmers did not know that group housing for pregnant sows was better for their welfare, and on top of this, many farmers did not have the knowledge to build and maintain group housing. READ MORE

Oct 12 2011 | Faunalytics

What Will Things Look Like in 10 Years?

Faunalytics' Che Green shares a 10-year vision that may provide interesting food for thought as we consider the future of animals and advocacy. READ MORE

Oct 6 2011 | Faunalytics

Why Do People Become Veg*ns?

There was no single reason for people to go veg*n, but amongst the reasons health was the most common. READ MORE

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