Podcasts that mention 📚 Animal Liberation by Peter Singer

the following is a conversation with Peter Singer professor of bioethics at Bristol University best known for his 1975 book Animal Liberation that makes an ethical case against eating meat

The host introduces Peter Singer and mentions his well-known 1975 book.

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you know people I had Pete the singer on the show yesterday Peter Singer managed to impact so many people's lives through animal Liberation that wouldn't have done that without him nudging them in that way

The host mentions Peter Singer and his influential work/book.

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it's nearly 50 years since you first published animal liberation why we release the book now

The host mentions the book 'Animal Liberation' and asks Peter Singer why the book is being released now (referring to a new edition).

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i i challenge anyone to listen to alex talk and synthesize stuff like peter singer's work and and everybody else that's in this space of like animal rights philosophy i suppose and not be convinced by the case not to eat meat

The speaker challenges listeners to synthesize Peter Singer's work (and others) on animal rights philosophy and not be convinced by the case against eating meat.

► Watch this excerpt @ 21:49

and the main thing that got me thinking about it was Peter singers Burke Animal Liberation Peter singer is probably the most important philosopher in my life in terms of how he's changed the way I think

The guest, Alex O'Connor, mentions Peter Singer's book 'Animal Liberation' as the main thing that got him thinking about veganism and describes Singer as the most important philosopher in his life.

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I personally know at least a dozen people who became vegetarian after they read his book, Animal Liberation.

Steve Levitt discusses how Peter Singer's book 'Animal Liberation' has motivated many individuals to adopt a vegetarian lifestyle.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:01:40

I was recently rereading the latest edition of your book, Animal Liberation, which was from 2015, and in the preface, you note the fact that meat consumption in the US, which had been rising for decades, suddenly fell every year from 2008 to 2015.

In a conversation about meat consumption trends in America, Steve Levitt mentions Peter Singer's book 'Animal Liberation', highlighting insights from the latest edition released in 2015.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:38:45

I probably know at least a dozen people who became vegetarian after they read his book, Animal Liberation, and the effective altruism movement is in large part the consequence of his early writings on the topic.

In this segment, podcast host Steve Levitt discusses how Peter Singer's book, Animal Liberation, influenced many individuals to adopt a vegetarian lifestyle. He also highlights that the effective altruism movement owes much of its foundation to the ideas presented in Singer's earlier works.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:00:52

And I was recently rereading the latest edition of your book, Animal Liberation, which was from 2015.

In this segment, host Steve Levitt talks about recently re-reading the 2015 edition of Peter Singer's influential book, Animal Liberation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:37:41

There are now significantly more animals in factory farms than there were when Animal Liberation was first published in 1975, and despite the fact that there's been some progress in some countries and certainly much greater awareness of the issues of factory farming and of speciesism, the suffering inflicted on animals from the point of view of how much suffering humans do inflict on animals, the world is a lot worse than it was in 1975.

In this segment, host Steve Levitt discusses Peter Singer's book, Animal Liberation, published in 1975. He highlights how the situation for animals in factory farms has worsened since then, despite some progress in awareness and advocacy for animal rights.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:39:14

He's like the inventor of effective altruism; he wrote like Animal Liberation. Now, so he's like one of the first animal rights people, and then he came up with this idea, partly based on the Stoics, which he came up with his metaphor.

During the discussion, the guest refers to 'Animal Liberation' as a significant work by Peter Singer, who is recognized as the inventor of effective altruism and one of the pioneering voices in the animal rights movement.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:13:21