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Alimentary Podcast: Hungry Beautiful Animals with Matthew C. Halteman
No full textMatthew C. Halteman, interviewed by Lyn Sharkey, host of Alimentary! Podcast for Episode 138: Hungry Beautiful Animals with Matthew C. Halteman, March 27, 202
Conversation with Susan Schuppli and Matthew C. Wilson
No full textAn hour long conversation and half hour question period with the collaborators as part of a public event at the ERL, Liverpool, in the context of the exhibition Quantum Rea
From Philosophy to Flourishing: A Compassionate Case for Going Vegan with Matthew C. Halteman
No full textThere’s a way to talk about going vegan that doesn’t involve shame, blame, or rigid rules. A way that invites people in, instead of pushing them away.
Philosopher and author Matthew C. Halteman, has written one of the most generous, wise, and unexpectedly funny books I’ve read in a long time—Hungry, Beautiful Animals. It’s a love letter to what’s possible when we stop arguing about “being vegan” and start embracing the abundance that can come from going vegan.
Matt is professor of philosophy at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and a fellow at the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics in the UK.
In this conversation, Matt and I explore the role of family legacy, inner conflict, and philosophy in shaping our choices—and how compassion must be at the heart of advocacy if we want real change.
We speak about what it means to approach others as “vegans in waiting,” the metaphors that make change feel safe rather than threatening, and how joy—not obligation—is the most powerful fuel for transformation
NBSV 208: Matthew C. Halteman on the joyful case for going vegan
No full textVeganism isn’t about saying no; it’s about saying yes. Philosophy professor and author Matthew C. Halteman joins me to make the joyful case for going vegan. It’s an invitation to live in alignment with your values — and eat ridiculously good food while you’re at it. We dig into why most people already want a more vegan world (even if they don’t call themselves vegan yet), how to move from guilt and obligation to abundance and flourishing, cognitive dissonance (why people get defensive about veganism even when they agree with you), how to be an actually effective advocate without burning out or blowing up every family dinner, and much more. Matt also shares his own journey from meat lover to ethical vegan, how his dog Gus changed his worldview, and why he thinks veganism should feel like possibility, not pressure. Important topics we discussed: \u3e\u3e The idea of our “inner family” (from Internal Family Systems therapy) and how veganism can harmonize it \u3e\u3e Why going vegan isn’t about stopping something terrible, but starting something beautiful \u3e\u3e The importance of patience, failure, and joy in any long-term lifestyle change
\u3e\u3e Karina’s upcoming TEDx talk on a very similar subjec
Assessing the impact of chloride deicer application in the Siskiyou Pass, southern Oregon
Full text linkby Adam J. Stonewall, Matthew C. Yates, and Gregory E. Granato ; prepared in cooperation with Oregon Department of Transportation.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references (pages 90-93).Mode of access: Internet from the State Library of Oregon U.S. Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Seeing Ourselves as Aspiring Vegans: A Radical New Approach to Going Vegan with Hungry Beautiful Animals Author Matthew C. Halteman
No full textMore Plants: A Vegan Podcast By Brownble
Every now and then I read a book that creates such an impact in the way I see things that I can’t keep it to myself. I feel the need to reach out from my microphone and into your headphones and lure you with an invisible finger with the smell of fresh vegan croissants, out of your chair, only this time, to your local bookstore, to get what I now consider to be the best book on veganism I’ve ever read. Today I have the pleasure of introducing you to Matt Halteman author of the book in question: Hungry Beautiful Animals: The Joyful Case for Going Vegan. He is a professor of philosophy at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Michigan and fellow at the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics, UK
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