Serdar Izmirli

TL;DR: There were national and continental differences in European and Asian students' attitudes to animals' welfare and rights, which appear to arise as a result of the socio-political situation in regions rather than religious or other differences.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that females have greater concern for animal welfare and rights than males, and that this is more likely to be expressed in countries where females are relatively empowered, suggesting that ‘emancipated female empathy’ operates across countries as well as at a local level.

TL;DR: V Vegans had greater concern about humans using animals than vegetarians, who in turn had greater concerns than those avoiding some meat, and beef and lamb were the meats most likely to be avoided.

TL;DR: This article examined attitudes toward nonhuman animal welfare and rights and career aspirations in Australian and Turkish veterinary students and found that keeping companion animals and hormonal desexing more acceptable, and food and rest deprivation, pain during slaughter, and using animals in experiments less acceptable than Turkish students.

TL;DR: A survey was conducted in a total of 1400 paricipant, in seven provinces of Turkey, to improve the understanding and sensibility of animal welfare issues and revealed that respondents had great support about animal rearing that considering animal welfare.