Eating Well for a Fuller Future
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Get Ready to Rumble! 06 Comments 08 Diversions 10 Arts & Culture Uniter.Ca 18 Listings
THE I SSUE The university of Winnipeg student weekly 222006/03/16 VOLUME 60 INSIDE 02 News GET READY TO RUMBLE! 06 Comments 08 Diversions 10 Arts & Culture uniter.ca 18 Listings » UWSA ELECTIONS 2006 21 Features 22 Sports ON THE WEB [email protected] » E-MAIL SSUE 22 I VOL. 60 2006 16, H C R A M ELECTION 2006 02 MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT MARCH 20 -23 SENSE MEMORY AND PHOTOGRAPHY 12 SARAH CRAWLEY CASTS OFF THE SHACKLES OF REALITY INNIPEG STUDENTINNIPEG WEEKLY W MEDIA DEMONSTRATES DIALOGUE 21 BUT HAS THE IMAGE OF WOMEN IN MEDIA REALLY CHANGED? BOMBERS SPRING CLEAN 23 WILL 2006 BE A BETTER SEASON? HE UNIVERSITY OF T ♼ March 16, 2006 The Uniter contact: [email protected] SENIOR EDITOR: LEIGHTON KLASSEN NEWS EDITOR: DEREK LESCHASIN 02 NEWS E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] UNITER STAFF UWSA Elections in Full Swing INCUMBENTS CHALLENGED ON TACTICS Managing Editor » Jo Snyder 01 [email protected] 02 Business Coordinator & Offi ce Manager » James D. Patterson [email protected] LINDSEY WIEBE bulk food sales, new computer peting for the position of Vice- kiosks to reduce lines at the Petrifi ed President Student Services. NEWS PRODUCTION EDITOR » Sole used Belik’s ideas include free web host- 03 Derek Leschasin [email protected] bookstore, locked compounds bike ing for student groups, an increased foot he University of Winnipeg storage, and an online carpool and patrol presence, and skills workshops 04 SENIOR EDITOR » Leighton Klassen Students’ Association election is [email protected] parking registry. on campus for things like cooking, silk- T under way, and it’s shaping up to Another item on her agenda is ad- screening and bike repair. -
Assesment of the Social Summit for Climate Possible Learnings for Future Events
ASSESMENT OF THE SOCIAL SUMMIT FOR CLIMATE POSSIBLE LEARNINGS FOR FUTURE EVENTS Report: Javier de la Casa & Samuel Sosa-Martínez Traduction: Camino Villanueva & Javier Gonzalez (Traductores en Acción) ECOLOGISTAS EN ACCIÓN C/ Marques de Leganés 12, 28004 Madrid TEL. 915312739 FAX. 915312611 www.ecologistasenacción.org Contact us: [email protected] April 2020 CONTENT PROLOGUE 4 CONTEXT OF THE COP25 (CHILE-MADRID) 5 CALL FOR THE SOCIAL SUMMIT FOR CLIMATE 6 ORGANISATION 8 TASK FORCES AND DECISION MAKING 8 INTERNATIONAL COORDINATION 10 FUNDING 11 ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIAL SUMMIT FOR CLIMATE 12 SPACES AND ACTIVITIES 12 PROTEST 13 PARALLEL ACTIONS 14 SURVEY ON THE SOCIAL SUMMIT FOR CLIMATE 14 INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY 14 RESULTS OF THE INDIVIDUAL EVALUATION 15 RESULTS OF THE GROUPS’ EVALUATION 22 LESSONS LEARNED 26 FINAL CONSIDERATIONS 27 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 28 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES 28 ANNEXES 31 3 PROLOGUE We have brought our message of environmental protection and social justice to this process for years. We have shown our solutions and we now wonder: are they really listening to us? Taily Terena, Continental Network of Indigenous Women of the Americas (ECMIA) and the Terena nation of Brazil The purpose of this document is to evaluate the Social Summit for Climate (hereinafter know as the SSC), an event created by the civil society in the form of internationally-coordi- nated social movements in response to the COP25 Chile-Madrid. The goal of this evaluation is to provide strategic support for the formation of similar movements. For this reason, it includes a description of the activities that took place under the SSC and its organisational model. -
Teaching Social Issues with Film
Teaching Social Issues with Film Teaching Social Issues with Film William Benedict Russell III University of Central Florida INFORMATION AGE PUBLISHING, INC. Charlotte, NC • www.infoagepub.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Russell, William B. Teaching social issues with film / William Benedict Russell. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-60752-116-7 (pbk.) -- ISBN 978-1-60752-117-4 (hardcover) 1. Social sciences--Study and teaching (Secondary)--Audio-visual aids. 2. Social sciences--Study and teaching (Secondary)--Research. 3. Motion pictures in education. I. Title. H62.2.R86 2009 361.0071’2--dc22 2009024393 Copyright © 2009 Information Age Publishing Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microfilming, recording or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America Contents Preface and Overview .......................................................................xiii Acknowledgments ............................................................................. xvii 1 Teaching with Film ................................................................................ 1 The Russell Model for Using Film ..................................................... 2 2 Legal Issues ............................................................................................ 7 3 Teaching Social Issues with Film -
The Sexual Politics of Meat by Carol J. Adams
THE SEXUAL POLITICS OF MEAT A FEMINISTVEGETARIAN CRITICAL THEORY Praise for The Sexual Politics of Meat and Carol J. Adams “A clearheaded scholar joins the ideas of two movements—vegetari- anism and feminism—and turns them into a single coherent and moral theory. Her argument is rational and persuasive. New ground—whole acres of it—is broken by Adams.” —Colman McCarthy, Washington Post Book World “Th e Sexual Politics of Meat examines the historical, gender, race, and class implications of meat culture, and makes the links between the prac tice of butchering/eating animals and the maintenance of male domi nance. Read this powerful new book and you may well become a vegetarian.” —Ms. “Adams’s work will almost surely become a ‘bible’ for feminist and pro gressive animal rights activists. Depiction of animal exploita- tion as one manifestation of a brutal patriarchal culture has been explored in two [of her] books, Th e Sexual Politics of Meat and Neither Man nor Beast: Feminism and the Defense of Animals. Adams argues that factory farming is part of a whole culture of oppression and insti- tutionalized violence. Th e treatment of animals as objects is parallel to and associated with patriarchal society’s objectifi cation of women, blacks, and other minorities in order to routinely exploit them. Adams excels in constructing unexpected juxtapositions by using the language of one kind of relationship to illuminate another. Employing poetic rather than rhetorical techniques, Adams makes powerful connec- tions that encourage readers to draw their own conclusions.” —Choice “A dynamic contribution toward creating a feminist/animal rights theory.” —Animals’ Agenda “A cohesive, passionate case linking meat-eating to the oppression of animals and women . -
4Th MINDING ANIMALS CONFERENCE CIUDAD DE
th 4 MINDING ANIMALS CONFERENCE CIUDAD DE MÉXICO, 17 TO 24 JANUARY, 2018 SOCIAL PROGRAMME: ROYAL PEDREGAL HOTEL ACADEMIC PROGRAMME: NATIONAL AUTONOMOUS UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO Auditorio Alfonso Caso and Anexos de la Facultad de Derecho FINAL PROGRAMME (Online version linked to abstracts. Download PDF here) 1/47 All delegates please note: 1. Presentation slots may have needed to be moved by the organisers, and may appear in a different place from that of the final printed programme. Please consult the schedule located in the Conference Programme upon arrival at the Conference for your presentation time. 2. Please note that presenters have to ensure the following times for presentation to allow for adequate time for questions from the floor and smooth transition of sessions. Delegates must not stray from their allocated 20 minutes. Further, delegates are welcome to move within sessions, therefore presenters MUST limit their talk to the allocated time. Therefore, Q&A will be AFTER each talk, and NOT at the end of the three presentations. Plenary and Invited Talks – 45 min. presentation and 15 min. discussion (Q&A). 3. For panels, each panellist must stick strictly to a 10 minute time frame, before discussion with the floor commences. 4. Note that co-authors may be presenting at the conference in place of, or with the main author. For all co-authors, delegates are advised to consult the Conference Abstracts link on the Minding Animals website. Use of the term et al is provided where there is more than two authors of an abstract. 5. Moderator notes will be available at all front desks in tutorial rooms, along with Time Sheets (5, 3 and 1 minute Left). -
Indiana Purebred Dog Alliance
Indiana Purebred Dog Alliance On the other side of the spectrum are the animal rights Summer 2009 Newsletter radicals. These include organizations such as PETA and the HSUS. They advocate pure veganism, object to any form of President's Message companion animal, object to the breeding of companion animals, seek to outlaw all forms of medical research using With the 2009 legislative session behind us, IPDA has more any animals other than humans, and would outlaw the use of time to prepare for the 2010 session. Reflecting back, our animal skin in clothing or other goods. accomplishments in 2009 were quite remarkable. We organized on February 21st, hired a lobbyist, filed paperwork One goal both animal rights radicals and animal welfare to become a 501(c) 6 corporation, testified at hearings held groups share is the end to animal cruelty. However, each on HB 1468 and SB 238, educated key legislators on group's definition of animal cruelty varies greatly. Animal responsible breeding practices, and successfully influenced rights radicals want to end the thousands of years we have legislators to change HB 1468, which became law on July 1, shared with dogs as companions, hunters, and herders. They 2009. A big THANK YOU goes out to all who supported our see this as a form of cruelty, rather than a beneficial efforts. relationship for both man and dog. In contrast, animal welfare supporters embrace our dogs as beloved companions, However, our work has just begun. It is critical for purebred hunters, and herders. dog enthusiasts to unite as one voice against unjust legislation. -
Why Vegan? Rev
THE TRANSFORMATION OF ANIMALS INTO FOOD Many people believe that animals raised for food must be treated well because sick or dead animals would be of no use to agribusiness. This is not true. INDUSTRIALIZED CRUELTY: FACTORY FARMING The competition to produce inexpensive meat, eggs, and dairy products has led animal agribusiness to treat animals as objects and commodities. The worldwide trend is to replace small family farms with “factory farms”—large warehouses where animals are confined in crowded cages or pens or in restrictive stalls. “U.S. society is extremely naive about the nature of agricultural production. “[I]f the public knew more about the way in which agricultural and animal production infringes on animal welfare, the outcry would be louder.” BERNARD E. ROLLIN, PhD Farm Animal Welfare, Iowa State University Press, 2003 Hens in crowded cages suffer severe feather loss. Bernard Rollin, PhD, explains that it is “more economically efficient to put a greater number of birds into each cage, accepting lower productivity per bird but greater productivity per cage… individual animals may ‘produce,’ for example gain weight, in part because they are immobile, yet suffer because of the inability to move.… Chickens are cheap, cages are expensive.” 1 In a November 1993 article in favor of reducing space from 8 to 6 square feet per pig, industry journal National Hog 2 Farmer advised, “Crowding pigs pays.” Inside a broiler house. Birds Virtually all U.S. birds raised for food are factory farmed. 2 Inside the densely populated buildings, enormous amounts of waste accumulate. The result- ing ammonia levels commonly cause painful burns to the birds’ skin, eyes, and respiratory tracts. -
Evaluating the Slaughter Techniques in Cattle
Influence of conventional and Kosher slaughter techniques in cattle on carcass and meat quality By BABATUNDE AGBENIGA B. Inst. Agrar. (Hons). Food Production and Processing University of Pretoria Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree M.Sc. (Agric) Meat Science In the Department of Animal and Wildlife Sciences University of Pretoria Pretoria 2011 Supervisor: Prof. E.C. Webb. © University of Pretoria DECLARATION I declare that this thesis for the degree M.Sc. (Agric) Meat Science at the University of Pretoria has not been submitted by me for a degree at any other University Babatunde Agbeniga November, 2011 CONTENTS Acknowledgements i List of abbreviation ii List of figures iv List of tables v Abstract vi Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Literature review 4 2.1 Slaughter 4 2.2 Treatment of animals prior to slaughter 9 2.3 Effects of stress on meat quality 10 2.4 Types of muscles, their structure and composition, location and 12 metabolism 2.5 Blood and body fluid 24 2.6 Slaughter methods in international abattoirs 25 2.7 Legislation and regulations guiding animal slaughter 25 2.8 The standard slaughter methods and their effects on meat and 26 carcass quality 2.9 Kosher slaughter method and its principles 35 2.10 Effects of the Kosher slaughter technique on meat and carcass 39 quality parameters 2.11 Electrical stimulation of carcasses 43 Chapter 3: Materials and methods 45 3.1 Pre-slaughter processes 45 3.2 Slaughter processes 45 3.3 Sample collection 55 3.4 Methods 55 3.5 Statistical analyses 57 Chapter -
The Military Policy of the Hellenistic Boiotian League
The Military Policy of the Hellenistic Boiotian League Ruben Post Department of History and Classical Studies McGill University, Montreal December, 2012 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree Master of Arts ©Ruben Post, 2012. Table of Contents Abstract ............................................................................................................................. 3 Abrégé ............................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................ 5 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 7 Sources .........................................................................................................................11 Chapter One .....................................................................................................................16 Agriculture and Population in Late Classical and Hellenistic Boiotia .........................16 The Fortification Building Program of Epameinondas ................................................31 Conclusion ...................................................................................................................43 Chapter Two ....................................................................................................................48 -
20 May 2015 Thierry Meeùs Owner Mini-Europe Via E-Mail
20 May 2015 Thierry Meeùs Owner Mini-Europe Via e-mail: [email protected] Dear Mr Meeùs, I am writing on behalf of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) UK and AnimaNaturalis, a Spanish animal rights organisation – along with our hundreds of thousands of supporters throughout Europe – to urge you to update the depiction of Spain in the Mini-Europe park from a bullring to something more representative of modern Spanish culture such as Seville's Plaza de España. Bullfighting is animal abuse, plain and simple. In the ring, the bull has swords plunged into his neck, back and body again and again until blood pours from his wounds and mouth. He is terrified and in excruciating pain. He doesn't want to die, but he can't run away, and soon he won't even be able to stand up. After falling to the floor from exhaustion and massive blood loss, he can only watch as a knife rips into his spinal cord to kill him. This is the experience of bulls killed in Spanish bullfights. Opposition to bullfighting in Spain is already vast and mounting. According to a recent survey, 76 per cent of Spaniards show no interest in bullfights, up from 56 per cent in the '80s, and 76 per cent oppose the use of public funds to support the industry. The entire region of Catalonia is just one of the many locales in Spain that have banned bullfighting for good. The loss-incurring bloodsport of bullfighting could not continue without public subsidies paid by taxpayers. -
Weather Anomalies, Crop Yields, and Migration in the US Corn Belt
Weather Anomalies, Crop Yields, and Migration in the US Corn Belt Shuaizhang Feng♣, Michael Oppenheimer♠, and Wolfram Schlenker♥ Working Paper - March 2015 Abstract We link a county-level panel of net migration in the Eastern United States to weather-induced yield anomalies in 1970-2009. Our model uses the seasonality of the sensitivity of corn yields to extreme heat over the growing season, which peaks during corn flowering, as instrument. Unless people inside the Corn Belt (but not outside the Corn Belt) have a distaste for heat that varies year-to-year with corn flowering, our results are driven by a change in agricultural productivity and not a direct preference for climate. A one percent change in yields leads to an opposite 0.3-0.4 percentage point change in the net migration rate in rural counties of the Corn Belt. Since agricultural demand is highly inelastic, price feedbacks have the potential to more than offset the effect of production declines on migration. A novel model that includes both local as well as the global production shocks allows us to differentiate between the decline in productivity due to climate change and the effect of price feedbacks occurring when US production shocks are not offset somewhere else. We cordially acknowledge the contribution to this paper by Alan Krueger before he started his government position as the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. We appreciate comments from participants at the Norface Migration Conference at University College London at seminar participants at Cornell, George Washington University, and the University of Maryland. Feng acknowledges partial financial support from the Program for Innovative Research Team of Shanghai University of Finance and Economics (2014110310), the National Science Foundation of China for distinguished young scholars, the Yangtz river distinguished schol- ars program, and the Program for New Century Excellent Talents in University (NCET-12-0903) sponsored by the Ministry of Education of China. -
Environment Protection Engineering REVIEW of the ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT PROCESS of WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTS in SPAIN
Environment Protection Engineering Vol. 44 2018 No. 4 DOI: 10.37190/epe180402 JOSE LUIS FUENTES-BARGUES1 REVIEW OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT PROCESS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTS IN SPAIN The environmental impact over natural water systems, both marine and land, of the sewage is minimized with the treatment at Wastewater Treatment Plants (WWTPs), but these facilities also gen- erate environmental impacts during the construction period and during the operation period. A review of the environmental impact assessment (EIA) process of WWTPs in Spain through the analysis of records of decision (RODs) between 2000 and 2016 has been performed in this work. The major envi- ronmental impacts during the construction period are noise, land use and disturbance of the air and water’s quality. During the operation period, the major environmental impacts are noise, odors from the depuration process and the visual impact of the facilities. About the EIA process, results show the processing time is too long, scoping phase has a success rate about 57.2% and regional public admin- istrations are the most participative, both at scoping phase and at public participation phase. In general, public participation during period of exhibition is very low, in twelve of the RODs nobody submitted any report. The role of environmental project manager and the work environmental journal must be strengthened. 1. INTRODUCTION Population growth, industrialization, agricultural practices and urbanization in- crease the water demand and thus the quantity of wastewater generated. The discharge of wastewater without any treatment process or the direct irrigation in landfills, cause environmental pollution and health problems [1].