This article aims to show how the conversion to a vegetarian diet is an empirical material most rele- vant to the sociology of collective mobilization and activism. It draws on 39 interviews with animal rights activists who refuse to eat meat or other products derived from the exploitation of animals. This empi- rical material is used to specify the categories of ana- lysis needed to take into account the affective dimensions of activist commitments. The perspec- tive attempts to best describe the multiple and com- plementary dimensions of activists work and careers.
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