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WHO IS SETA?

We are a local animal rights group dedicated to promoting a peaceful and just world for all animals (humans included). SETA is run by UO students and is open to animal advocates from the community. Join us by contacting seta@uoregon.edu
Check out Blogs by SETA Members

Lauro Pizzo's blog with vegan recipes: http://veganpleasures.blogspot.com/ Megan McClellan's blog: http://sistersvegan.blogspot.com/
Posted by Carrie on 10.9.07



Listen up for the PSA that is playing on UO's campus radio, 88.1 FM that was made by fellow vegan and SETA member "Tim in the Morning" Tim Sutton - player of the lounge tunes - in support of educating students where they can get cage-free eggs on campus and why they should buy them.
Posted by Carrie on 2.4.07



The wikipedia article on veganism is pretty cool and full of a bunch of info. I hadn't previously known the origins of the word vegan til i read it.
Posted by Shawn on 3.6.06



Vegetarian and Vegan Restaurant Guide. vegguide.org
Posted by Lindsay on 1.18.06



See brief article about UO SETA with photos on dmitrivonklein.com.
Posted by Shawn on 12.16.05




Posted by on 4.21.08


Check out Blogs by SETA Members

Lauro Pizzo's blog with vegan recipes: http://veganpleasures.blogspot.com/ Megan McClellan's blog: http://sistersvegan.blogspot.com/
Posted by Carrie on 4.21.08


WHO IS SETA?

We are a local animal rights group dedicated to promoting a peaceful and just world for all animals (humans included). SETA is run by UO students and is open to animal advocates from the community. Join us by contacting seta@uoregon.edu
Posted by Carrie on 10.9.07



Listen up for the PSA that is playing on UO's campus radio, 88.1 FM that was made by fellow vegan and SETA member "Tim in the Morning" Tim Sutton - player of the lounge tunes - in support of educating students where they can get cage-free eggs on campus and why they should buy them.
Posted by Carrie on 2.4.07



The wikipedia article on veganism is pretty cool and full of a bunch of info. I hadn't previously known the origins of the word vegan til i read it.
Posted by Shawn on 3.6.06



Vegetarian and Vegan Restaurant Guide. vegguide.org
Posted by Lindsay on 1.18.06



See brief article about UO SETA with photos on dmitrivonklein.com.
Posted by Shawn on 12.16.05




Posted by on 4.21.08



Posted by Carrie on 4.21.08


WHO IS SETA?

We are a local animal rights group dedicated to promoting a peaceful and just world for all animals (humans included). SETA is run by UO students and is open to animal advocates from the community. Join us by contacting seta@uoregon.edu
Check out Blogs by SETA Members

Lauro Pizzo's blog with vegan recipes: http://veganpleasures.blogspot.com/ Megan McClellan's blog: http://sistersvegan.blogspot.com/
Posted by Carrie on 10.9.07



Listen up for the PSA that is playing on UO's campus radio, 88.1 FM that was made by fellow vegan and SETA member "Tim in the Morning" Tim Sutton - player of the lounge tunes - in support of educating students where they can get cage-free eggs on campus and why they should buy them.
Posted by Carrie on 2.4.07



The wikipedia article on veganism is pretty cool and full of a bunch of info. I hadn't previously known the origins of the word vegan til i read it.
Posted by Shawn on 3.6.06



Vegetarian and Vegan Restaurant Guide. vegguide.org
Posted by Lindsay on 1.18.06



See brief article about UO SETA with photos on dmitrivonklein.com.
Posted by Shawn on 12.16.05




Posted by on 4.21.08


Check out Blogs by SETA Members

Lauro Pizzo's blog with vegan recipes: http://veganpleasures.blogspot.com/ Megan McClellan's blog: http://sistersvegan.blogspot.com/
Posted by Carrie on 4.21.08


WHO IS SETA?

We are a local animal rights group dedicated to promoting a peaceful and just world for all animals (humans included). SETA is run by UO students and is open to animal advocates from the community. Join us by contacting seta@uoregon.edu
Posted by Carrie on 10.9.07



Listen up for the PSA that is playing on UO's campus radio, 88.1 FM that was made by fellow vegan and SETA member "Tim in the Morning" Tim Sutton - player of the lounge tunes - in support of educating students where they can get cage-free eggs on campus and why they should buy them.
Posted by Carrie on 2.4.07



The wikipedia article on veganism is pretty cool and full of a bunch of info. I hadn't previously known the origins of the word vegan til i read it.
Posted by Shawn on 3.6.06



Vegetarian and Vegan Restaurant Guide. vegguide.org
Posted by Lindsay on 1.18.06



See brief article about UO SETA with photos on dmitrivonklein.com.
Posted by Shawn on 12.16.05



More Resources
Additional Resources for Information on Animal Rights

Compiled by SETA co-director, Carrie Packwood Freeman, September 2007. 

Books: 

Adams, C. (1990). The Sexual Politics of Meat: A Feminist-Vegetarian Critical Theory. New York: Continuum.

In support of veganism, this popular book provides an overview of an ecofeminist perspective making the connection between oppression of nonhuman animals in agriculture and oppression and objectification of human women.  

Mason, J. (1993).  An Unnatural Order: Uncovering the Roots of our Domination of Nature and Each Other. New York: Simon & Schuster.

This book provides a critical anthropological viewpoint on how humans came to separate themselves from other animals and nature. It explores the basic beliefs and traditions of Western culture that have propagated racism, sexism, animal cruelty, and other forms of subjugation. It discusses how our nature-alienated culture oppresses nature and powerless people. 

Midgley, M. (1983). Animals and Why They Matter. Athens, GA: The University of Georgia Press.

This book examines the barriers that our philosophical traditions have erected between human and nonhuman animals and reveals that the too-often ridiculed subject of animal rights is an issue crucially related to such problems within the human community as racism, sexism, and age discrimination. Mary Midgley's profound and clearly written narrative is a thought-provoking study of the way in which the opposition between reason and emotion has shaped our moral and political ideas and the problems it has raised.  

Regan, T. (2003). Animal Rights, Human Wrongs. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc.

This is a simplified and current version of many of this important philosopher’s viewpoints that favor extending the concept of human rights to nonhuman animals. As a duty-based philosopher, he bases his views on the fact that all conscious, sentient animals are fellow “subjects of a life” who are deserving of rights.  

Singer, P. (1990). Animal Liberation (2nd Edition). London: Random House.

This classic book, first published in 1975, is often credited as being the bible of the animal rights movements, as it was influential in launching the modern animal rights movement. He addresses the major issues of animal agribusiness and animal research to explain his premise that speciesism (discrimination based on a species not being human) is unethical and morally inconsistent. He privileges treating all sentient beings’ interests with equal respect.  

Singer, P., & Mason, J. (2006). The Way We Eat: Why Our Food Choices Matter. Emmaus, PA: Rodale.

In this popular book, the authors of Animal Factories (1990) team up again to examine the eating habits of three American families with very different diets. They track down the sources of each family’s food to probe the ethical issues involved in its production and marketing. They pay special attention to ethical issues related to food’s impact on nonhuman animals, human animals, and the environment.  

Spiegel, M. (1997). The Dreaded Comparison: Human and Animal Slavery. New York: Mirror Books.

This book provides compelling visual and factual evidence connecting the oppression of humans in American slavery to the oppression of nonhumans in our current animal exploitation industries. She demonstrates that in both types of slavery the logic of domination is similarly immoral and the injustices quite similar.  

Web sites: 

www.FactoryFarming.com  A web site explaining nonhuman animal mistreatment in all types of intensive farming. It includes pictures in a separate link. The site is run by the national rescue, education and advocacy group Farm Sanctuary (farmsanctuary.org).  

www.MeetYourMeat.com A powerful ten-minute video narrated by Alec Baldwin. It highlights the mistreatment of nonhuman animals in all types of intensive farming. It includes some graphic footage.  The site is run by the largest animal rights group in the world People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). 

www.goveg.com/feat/chewonthis/  This brief (several minutes) and compelling PETA video “Chew on This” sheds light on animal suffering and highlights thirty reasons to choose a compassionate, plant-based diet.  

www.TryVeg.com This Web site by the Washington, DC-based group Compassion Over Killing highlights the benefits of adopting a plant-based diet. It includes information on mistreatment of animals, health and environmental benefits, recipes and food suggestions, and tips on transitioning to veganism.  

www.hsus.org  The Web site of the largest animal welfare group in the United States, the Humane Society of the United States. It provides information on pets, wildlife, farm animals, animals in research, and horses.  

www.aavs.org The Web site of the American Anti-Vivisection Society that seeks to abolish scientific research on enslaved nonhuman animals. It also provides resources on humane charities, student alternatives to dissection, and compassionate shopping for products not tested on nonhuman animals. 

www.uoregon.edu/~seta The Web site of University of Oregon’s student animal rights group Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (SETA). It includes a link to join the group’s list serve.