References
- ADAMS, C. 2000. The Sexual Politics of Meat; A Feminist Vegetarian Critical Theory. London: Continuum.
- ADAMS, C. J. 2006. The War on Compassion. In J. Donovan and C. J. Adams (eds) The Feminist Care Tradition in Animal Ethics. New York: Columbia University Press, 2007, pp. 21–38
- AMATO, P. R. and PARTRIDGE, S. A. 1989. The New Vegetarians: Promoting Health and Protecting Life. New York: Plenum Press.
- ANDERSON, M. V. and HENDERSON, A. J. Z. 2005. Pernicious Portrayals: The Impact of Children's Attachment to Animals of Fiction on Animals of Fact. Society and Animals 13(4): 297–314.
- BENTON, T. 1993. Natural Relations: Ecology, Animal Rights and Social Justice. London: Verso.
- BEST, S. 2004. It's War! The Escalating Battle between Activists and the Corporate-State Complex. In S. Best and A. J. Nocella (eds) Terrorists or Freedom Fighters? New York: Lantern Books.
- BOLTON, P. 2006. What's For Bloody Dinner? The Age, March 11, available from: http://www.theage.com.au/news/national/whats-for-bloody-dinner/2006/03/09/1141701636811.html (accessed June 24, 2009).
- CUDWORTH, E. 2008. Seeing and Believing: Gender and Species Hierarchy in Contemporary Cultures of Animal Food. In D. Grummett and R. Meurs (eds) Eating and Believing: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Vegetarianism and Theology, New York and London: T&T Clark/Continuum, pp. 168–83.
- DUNAYER, J. 2004. Speciesism. Derwood, MD: Ryce Publishing.
- FIDDES, N. 1991. Meat: A Natural Symbol. London: Routledge.
- HIRSCHMAN, E. C. and SANDERS, C. R.. 1997. Motion Pictures as Metaphoric Consumption: How Animal Narratives Teach Us to be Human. Semiotica 115 (1/2): 53–79.
- JOHNSON K. R. 1996. The Ambiguous Terrain of Petkeeping in Children's Realistic Animal Stories. Society and Animals 4(1): 1–17.
- JONES, N. 2001. Review: Chewing the Cud: An Unexpected Life from Farmyard to Hollywood by Dick King-Smith. The Independent, October 8, available from: http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/reviews/chewing-the-cud-an-unexpected-life-from-farmyard-to-hollywood-by-dick-kingsmith-748351.html (accessed June 24, 2009).
- LERNER, J. E. and KALOF, L. 1999. The Animal Text: Message and Meaning in Television Advertisements. The Sociological Quarterly 40(4): 565–86.
- MCDERMOTT, L. and ANGUS, K. 2004. Memorandum by Centre for Social Marketing, University of Strathclyde (OB 24), Preliminary Analysis of Food Industry Advertising Documents. Appendix 61 to the House of Commons Select Committee on Health, Third Report. Stationery Office: London.
- MASSON, J. M. 2003. The Pig Who Sang to the Moon: The Emotional World of Farm Animals. New York: Ballantine Books.
- MELSON, G. 2001. Why the Wild Things Are, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
- PAUL, E. S. 1996. The Respresentation of Animals on Children's Television. Anthrozoös 9(4): 169–81.
- POLLAN, M. 2006. The Omnivore's Dilemma. London: Bloomsbury.
- SCHLOSSER, E. and WILSON, C. 2006. Chew on This. London: Penguin.
- SINGER, P. 1975 Animal Liberation: A New Ethics for Our Treatment of Animals. New York: Avon Books.
- STRASSER, T. 2005. Thanks, But the Veggie Platter is Fine. Los Angeles Times, March 31, E20.