In this article ‘’The Economic Case for Worldwide Vegetarianism,” author
Lauren Cassani Davis mentions that vegetarians are well known like the desire
to reduce suffering animals, lead a healthy life and good for the environment.
After that, he adds the list an economic case.
His
claims are based on a study of Marco Springmann and his colleagues. Springmann
estimated that it will cost the U.S between $197 billion and $289 billion each
year by 2050 if they continue to meat consume a lot of meats, and he tries to
illustrate the theory.
He states a comparing health-care between worlds keep to have a diet
based on meat and shifting to a diet followed a standard global dietary
guidelines. Also he calculates the assumed costs of a world of vegetarians and
vegans. He calculated the direct health-care cost of a meat- heavy diet and
indirect costs and rates of savings of reducing meat-based greenhouse-gas
emissions.
Finally, he pointed out that the economic health benefits relate with plants
diets are comparable with the value of the environmental benefits. And he adds the results have differences
as individual, but we need to see them without change frame work. The most important is population-based approaches which influence the all
food environment.
In this article, I feel that it was very
interesting contents. Comparing with vegetarian and meat based life, it makes
us very clear. Especially Japanese, we have a lot of healthy food. So I can
understand how being a vegetarian is good for our health. And, it was also
clear about the specific figures. They are better when we show some argues for
audience or readers.
http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/03/the-economic-case-for-worldwide-vegetarianism/475524/
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