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Moving Forward
You can find Betty on Instagram.The music used in Beyond Species for the intro and outro is a track called “Cosmo” by JohtoLinks relevant to topics covered in this episode:How First Australians’ Ancient Knowledge can Help us Survive the Bushfires of the Future, The Guardian, 2020.Animal Rights Activists Labelled “Domestic …continue
Moving Forward
Season 1, Episode 3. In this episode, we hear from Betty, an activist based in Australia. Betty speaks about some of the challenges of working in different activist spaces. She considers some ways the animal liberation movement might move forward – evolving through strong community building – to reclaim its …continue
Bushfires – The Animals We Mourn and Those We Don’t
We discuss the bushfires and the effect on non-human animals, and—importantly—why certain animals are publicly mourned, and others are forgotten about. Your browser does not support the HTML5 audio player. A weekly show hosted by Melbourne-based animal advocates, presenting local and international interviews, presentations, and music from this vibrant social …continue
Episode 523: Karen Davis on Chickens and Fowl Language
-Jasmin and Mariann listen to some amazing clips from the very first episode of Our Hen House! It involves Jersey accents, fake meat, and sound effects. -Mariann interviews Karen Davis about the work of United Poultry Concerns, Viva the rescued chicken hen, and why the way we talk about animals …continue
#47: Interview with New Zealand’s Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere
January 17, 2020 Happy new year! We’re excited to kick off 2020 by announcing that Paw & Order won a prestigious Best Podcast award from the Clawbies: Canadian Law Blog Awards. In this episode, hosts Peter and Camille bring you the latest news on Bill 156, Ontario’s proposed ‘ag gag’ …continue
Sharon Guynup: The United States Has A Tiger Problem
There is a tiger problem in the USA. There are more tigers in captivity in the US then exist in the wild. The number of American tigers lies somewhere between five and ten thousand. We don’t know the actual number because they mostly go unregulated. Sadly, most of these tigers …continue
