For immediate release:
June 17, 2021
Contact:
Nicole Meyer 202-483-7382
Norfolk, Virginia. “Summer has come and PETA shares its favorite titles, featuring a boy who decided to help two captive bears and succeeded, the experimenter’s changing mindset about animals, the amazing abilities of animals, and more. Here are the top 10 articles, selected by PETA, to add to your Summer Reading List:
- What does a fish know Jonathan Balcomb, a myth-busting ethologist’s exploration of the rich inner life of fish
- Going wild Karl Safina, a touching ecologist’s account of the different ways other species raise their young and create sustainable crops, emphasizing that we everything animals
- Bear boy Justin Barker, a growing up story about a teenager’s efforts to help two black bears languishing in a dilapidated roadside zoo.
- Greta’s story Valentina Camerini, an investigation into a powerful planetary movement pioneered by vegan eco-activist Greta Thunberg.
- Unnatural order Jim Mason, a provocative treatise that opposes the human “dominionist” worldview.
- Animalkind Ingrid Newkirk and Jean Stone, a collection of stories detailing exciting new discoveries about animals and revolutionary ways to show them compassion.
- Voracious science and vulnerable animals Dr. John P. Gluck, in which a former animal experimenter recounts how he developed empathy for macaques, which he used in research on maternal deprivation.
- Give shit Ashley Piper, an inspirational book that encourages readers to use vegan ideas in a variety of ways, from helping cows by switching to dairy-free milk and cheeses to using plant-based skin to protect the environment
- Animal agenda Mark Bekoff and Jessica Piercethat combines scientific research with individual animal stories to address a variety of issues from animal husbandry to roadside zoos.
- Vegan style Sasha Camilli, an introduction to veganism everything aspects of our lives, including fashion and household goods
“Other species are as complex and sensitive as we are, and their stories of adventure, grief and resilience reflect this,” says PETA President Ingrid Newkirk. “Whether you’re a college student on vacation or retired lounging by the pool, PETA’s Summer Readings will deepen your understanding of all the wonderful animals that live in our world and how human superiority often sends them unfairly to a laboratory cage. or on a dinner plate. “
For more information please visit PETA.org or subscribe to the group on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram…