Jason Hannan

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Jason Hannan


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Jason Hannan is an assistant professor in the Department of Rhetoric, Writing, and Communications at the University of Winnipeg.

Average rating: 4.24 · 55 ratings · 12 reviews · 9 distinct worksSimilar authors
Trolling Ourselves to Death...

3.96 avg rating — 27 ratings7 editions
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Meatsplaining: The Animal A...

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Ethics Under Capital: MacIn...

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Philosophical Profiles in t...

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4.67 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 2012 — 4 editions
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Truth in the Public Sphere

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Figured Worlds: Ontological...

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Radical Conflict: Essays on...

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The Handbook of Communicati...

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The Handbook of Communicati...

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“The largest sources of CO2 from animal agriculture come not from the animals themselves (through respiration and waste), but from the inputs and land-use changes necessary to maintain and feed them, including: burning fossil fuels to produce fertilisers used in feed production; maintaining intensive animal production facilities; growing the associated animal feed; transporting the animal feed; and processing and transporting the animal products. Furthermore, clearing land to graze livestock and grow feed is the largest single cause of deforestation and among the major causes of land degradation and desertification.”
Jason Hannan, Meatsplaining: The Animal Agriculture Industry and the Rhetoric of Denial

“When Carol arrived at the sanctuary, she had pink spray paint on her back, marking her to be slaughtered. Her muscles were weak from being confined for most of her life to a sow stall, she was given fruit to eat but didn’t know what to do with it, having never seen fruit in her life. But that same day, after a little warming up, she got excited and started running and dancing around the paddock happily. She also had her very first mud bath. Now, a few months on, Carol has settled well into her new sanctuary life. She was introduced to the other pig residents, has established herself within the pecking order, and has seemingly even adopted a son, Iggle Piggle, a younger pig. The two are inseparable and are often found cuddling together. We like to think of Iggle Piggle as the son she never got to keep, having had between 80–120 piglets taken from her in her 4–5 year lifespan.”
Jason Hannan, Meatsplaining: The Animal Agriculture Industry and the Rhetoric of Denial



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