Vegan Feminism in a Nutshell | Science of Activism

Piecemeal Protest examines how the professionalization of activism has impacted the effectiveness of the animal rights movement. The author explores the transition from grassroots activism to large, bureaucratic organizations, and assesses the consequences for movement strategy, internal democracy, and relationships with other social justice causes. The work questions whether the animal rights movement has become more institutionalized and less radical, and whether this has affected its ability to achieve its goals.

Vegan Witchcraft explores the intersection of veganism and contemporary witchcraft. The book examines how vegan ethics can inform magical practice and provides practical guidance for creating vegan spells and rituals. It discusses the historical and philosophical connections between witchcraft, animal rights, and environmentalism. Corey Lee Wrenn offers insights into how to incorporate vegan values into various aspects of witchcraft, promoting ethical and compassionate approaches.

A Rational Approach to Animal Rights provides an introduction to animal rights theory. Wrenn outlines the core arguments for animal rights and assesses the most common criticisms leveled against the movement. The book reviews the history of the animal rights movement, as well as its current state, and identifies its challenges and opportunities.

Animals in Irish Society explores the historical and contemporary relationships between humans and non-human animals in Ireland. Corey Lee Wrenn examines the social, cultural, and economic forces that have shaped these relationships, including agriculture, religion, and tourism. The work investigates the ethical implications of animal use in various contexts and the rise of animal advocacy efforts. It provides an overview of animal welfare and animal rights issues within Ireland.

Vegan Feminism explores the intersection of veganism and feminism, examining how gender and speciesism intersect to shape social inequalities. The book analyzes the historical and theoretical foundations of vegan feminism, tracing its roots in feminist and animal rights movements. It investigates the ways in which patriarchal structures contribute to the oppression of both women and non-human animals. Corey Lee Wrenn discusses activism strategies and challenges, advocating for a more inclusive and intersectional approach to vegan advocacy.

First published in 1975, 'Animal Liberation' by Peter Singer has been a pivotal book in the animal rights movement. It introduces the concept of 'speciesism,' the systematic neglect and exploitation of nonhuman animals. Singer argues that the interests of all beings capable of suffering should be given equal consideration, regardless of their species. The book critiques factory farming and animal experimentation, presenting alternatives and advocating for a vegetarian or vegan lifestyle. The revised edition, 'Animal Liberation Now,' updates the arguments to reflect current issues, including environmental impacts and the spread of viruses from factory farms.