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Colleen Patrick-Goudreau

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Colleen Patrick-Goudreau
Colleen Patrick-Goudreau with rescued dairy steer at Farm Sanctuary
Born (1970-03-08) March 8, 1970 (age 54)
Occupation(s)American author, speaker, and podcaster

Colleen Patrick-Goudreau (born March 8, 1970, in Westfield, New Jersey) is an American author, lecturer,[1][2] TEDx speaker, cultural commentator, and podcaster. Patrick-Goudreau advocates veganism as a means by which to prevent cruelty to animals.[3]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Do Vegans Care More About Animals Than Humans? | Colleen Patrick-Goudreau
  • It's Natural for Humans to Eat Animals. Other Animals Do!
  • Animals Are Not Suicidal Martyrs

Transcription

Hi everyone it's Colleen Patrick-Goudreau from joyfulvegan.com. Welcome to Vegan POV. Today, I want to address the question why care about animal issues when there is so much human suffering and the statement sometimes heard the world would be a better place if people started worrying about other people instead of animals. Thats certainly one point of view here's my point of view. First of all,l there are a lot of problems in this world and there are a lot of people who sit on their duffs doing absolutely nothing. There are fewer people who actually get up and speak out and do something to make this world a better place, a more compassionate place for everyone To criticise animal advocates for the work they are doing seems misguided to me. I think the better question would be What are you doing to make the world a better place? directed at people who aren't doing anything at all if you need to criticize someone hold people to task who were doing nothing. I think that's better placed criticism if you need to criticize someone at all. I also think this question doesn't take into account how connected all justice issues are South African writer JM Kotsay Nobel Prize winner he was on the shortlist for the Booker Prize let's just say thinking man and I like the way he thinks. He said the animal rights campaign remains a human project from beginning to end. Compassionate people all have the same goal. We all wanna see the elimination of oppression exploitation violence because abuse, violence and cruelty all spring from the same source and they all have the same effect. This dichotomy often cited between animal rights and human rights is simply unfounded especially when you look at the fact that all the early founders of the animal protection movement in the UK and in the US were active in many social justice areas they were involved in the abolition of slavery, in the suffrage movement in peace movements, and what they had in common is that they all recognized that this issue is a social justice issue and B it's connected with every other social justice issue. For instance in England, William Wilberforce he was a member of parliament he was the first to introduce a bill to abolish the slave trade. He dedicated his life to it. And he opposed slavery on ethical grounds he was active in educational reform, prison reform, the promotion of Public Health Initiative, advocating better working conditions for factory workers and as an extension of his concern for justice he was a voice for animals and in 1824 he helped found the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals which is the predecessor to the ASPCA the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals which was started in the US by Henry Bergh Henry Burke co founded in New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty children at around the same time Caroline Earl White an activist who worked on behalf of the suffrage movement and the abolition of slavery she founded the Philadelphia SPCA which became the American Anti Vivisection Society an organization still thriving and succeeding today on the behalf of animals. Henry Salt 1851 - 1919, he dedicated his life to social reform in areas of prisons in schools and in the treatment of animals. I just don't agree that work behalf animals hinders humanitarian issues if anything it makes them stronger because injustice for one group means injustice for all in creating more compassion and non-violence and justice in this world for everyone is what it all about. I also don't think it gives humans enough credit to say that we can care about one thing at a time. My heart is large enough to care about everyone to care about human and non-human animals simultaneously and not only do we not have to choose between the two I believe that notion that we should ration our compassion is exactly what hinders us from being the best people we can be. In fact I think it's our selective compassion that is the foundation of torn hearts and are torn planet. It's because we think we're superior to every other being on this planet that we create so much harm and destruction for everyone. It's because we don't care enough that we're seeing the effects of about apathy. It's because we don't care enough about everyone that we're seeing destruction on this planet affecting both human and non-human animals. If we acted with a little more humility in and showed a little more concern about everyone on this planet. Everyone, not just those who look like us and sound like us talk like us but everyone we would recognize that we're all in this together that were all connected and its compassion for everyone that will save not just the animals but the humans as well. That's my point of view and that's all I got. If you like what you heard today please give it a thumbs up and please pass it on and make sure you subscribe to this channel so you'll be the first to hear about more videos and leave your comments below and certainly support these messages by clicking on the Support link below course you can visit www.joyfulvegan.com for lots more information on living healthily and compassionately . For the animals both human and non-human this is Colleen Patrick-Goudreau Thanks for watching.

Work

Patrick-Goudreau has written several books, including her first, The Joy of Vegan Baking in 2007 (which was re-issued for the 10-year-anniversary edition in 2017), followed by The Vegan Table: 200 Unforgettable Recipes for Entertaining about which Library Journal wrote, "Her sophisticated but mostly uncomplicated recipes will appeal to nonvegans and vegans alike."[4] Her book Color Me Vegan is organized by color to highlight the phytochemicals in plant foods.[5] Her book The 30-Day Vegan Challenge includes recipes and a "crash course in veganism," according to Bust.[6] The book also addresses the health benefits of being a vegan.[7] The 30-Day Vegan Challenge helps dispel the myth that veganism is about "deprivation and limitations," according to the Oregonian.[8]

Her most recent book, The Joyful Vegan: How to Stay Vegan in a World That Wants You to Eat, Meat, Dairy and Eggs," was published by BenBella Books in 2020.

In 2005, Patrick-Goudreau founded the podcast Food for Thought which has been voted "Favorite Podcast" by readers of VegNews for several consecutive years.[9][10] She has another podcast called ANIMALOGY, which examines the animal-related words and expressions we use and what they say about the relationship between human and non-human animals, which is also the topic of her 2020 TEDx talk.[11] Patrick-Goudreau is also a contributor to NPR.[12] She was featured on Vegan Mashup, a show produced for PBS.[13] Patrick-Goudreau has appeared on national and regional TV programs, including CBS with Good Day Sacramento, and FOX where she has shared her knowledge and recipes.[14]

Patrick-Goudreau lives in Oakland, California with her husband David and two cats, Charlie and Michiko.[15]

Bibliography

  • Patrick-Goudreau, Colleen (2017). The Joy of Vegan Baking: Revised and Updated Edition: More than 150 Traditional Treats and Sinful Sweets. Fair Winds Press. ISBN 978-1592332809.[16]
  • Patrick-Goudreau, Colleen (2009). The Vegan Table: 200 Unforgettable Recipes for Entertaining Every Guest at Every Occasion[ISBN missing]
  • Color Me Vegan: Maximize Your Nutrient Intake and Optimize Your Health By Eating Antioxidant-Rich, Fiber-packed, Color-intense Meals That Taste Great. Fair Winds Press. 2010. ISBN 978-1592334391.[17]
  • Vegan's Daily Companion: 365 Days of Inspiration for Cooking, Eating, and Living Compassionately. Quarry Books. 2011. ISBN 978-1-59253-679-5.
  • The 30-Day Vegan Challenge. Roundtree Press. 2017. ISBN 978-1944903145.
  • Patrick-Goudreau, Colleen (2020) The Joyful Vegan: How to Stay Vegan in a World That Wants You to Eat Meat, Dairy, and Eggs. BenBella Books. 2020. ISBN 978-1948836463
  • Patrick-Goudreau, Colleen (2013). On Being Vegan: Reflections on a Compassionate Life[ISBN missing]

See also

References

  1. ^ Colleen Patrick-Goudreau – Speaker Profile – Random House Speakers Bureau – The World's Best Speakers Under One Roof. Rhspeakers.com. Retrieved on October 18, 2011.
  2. ^ Colleen Patrick-Goudreau's Speaking Events and Booksigning Schedule. Joyfulvegan.com. Retrieved on March 12, 2015.
  3. ^ King, Barbara J. (August 30, 2012). "Do Vegetarians And Vegans Think They Are Better Than Everyone Else?". NPR. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  4. ^ Sutton, Judith (June 15, 2009). "The Vegan Table: 200 Unforgettable Recipes for Entertaining Every Guest at Every Occasion". Library Journal. 134 (11): 89 – via EBSCOhost.
  5. ^ "Edible Palette". Vegetarian Times (383): 18. March 2011 – via EBSCOhost.
  6. ^ Krosser, Casey. "Let The 30-Day Vegan Challenge Be Your Motivating, Brilliant, Vegan Best Friend". Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  7. ^ "The 30-Day Vegan Challenge". PublishersWeekly.com. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  8. ^ Butler, Grant (February 16, 2015). "Got 30 days? That's all the time you need to embark on author's life-changing journey: Going Vegan". The Oregonian. Retrieved May 17, 2017 – via EBSCOhost.[permanent dead link]
  9. ^ "Sedona VegFest celebrates the plant-based diet". AZ Business Magazine. November 1, 2019. Retrieved November 20, 2019.
  10. ^ Gottfried, Maya (November 4, 2011). "I Am An Imperfect Vegan". Huffington Post. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  11. ^ "Krypto the Superdog: A Bark for all Non-Human Animals - ComicsVerse". ComicsVerse. May 9, 2017. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  12. ^ "Choice". The Boston Globe. October 18, 2007. Archived from the original on October 28, 2017. Retrieved May 17, 2017 – via HighBeam Research.
  13. ^ Kamila, Avery Yale (June 6, 2012). "Natural Foodie: Delicious TV puts spotlight on vegans - Portland Press Herald". Press Herald. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  14. ^ "Press". Colleen Patrick-Goudreau. October 17, 2016. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  15. ^ "The Solo-preneur: How Colleen Patrick-Goudreau Paved Her Own Way to Help Animals". Business for Good Podcast. Retrieved January 16, 2024.
  16. ^ "The Solo-preneur: How Colleen Patrick-Goudreau Paved Her Own Way to Help Animals". Business for Good Podcast. Retrieved January 16, 2024.
  17. ^ "The Solo-preneur: How Colleen Patrick-Goudreau Paved Her Own Way to Help Animals". Business for Good Podcast. Retrieved January 16, 2024.

External links

This page was last edited on 16 January 2024, at 02:36
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