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Full Description
Critical Animal Geographies provides new geographical perspectives on critical animal studies, exploring the spatial, political, and ethical dimensions of animals' lived experience and human-animal encounters. It works toward a more radical politics and theory directed at the shifting boundary between human and animal. Chapters draw together feminist, political-economic, post-humanist, anarchist, postcolonial, and critical race literatures with original case studies in order to see how efforts by some humans to control and order life - human and not - violate, constrain, and impinge upon others. Central to all chapters is a commitment to grappling with the stakes - violence, death, life, autonomy - of human-animal encounters. Equally, the work in the collection addresses head-on the dominant forces shaping and dependent on these encounters: capitalism, racism, colonialism, and so on. In doing so, the book pushes readers to confront how human-animal relations are mixed up with overlapping axes of power and exploitation, including gender, race, class, and species.
Contents
1 Introduction
Rosemary- Claire Collard and Kathryn Gillespie
PART I Politics
2 Animal geographies, anarchist praxis, and critical animal studies
Richard J. White
3 Practice as theory: learning from food activism and performative protest
Eva Giraud
4 Pleasure, pain, and place: ag-gag, crush videos, and animal bodies on display
Claire Rasmussen
PART II Intersections
5 Wildspace: the cage, the supermax, and the zoo
Karen M . Morin
6 Commodification, violence, and the making of workers and ducks at Hudson Valley Foie Gras
John Joyce, Joseph Nevins, and Jill S. Schneiderman
7 Species, race, and culture in the space of wildlife management
Anastasia Yarbrough
8 Pit bulls, slavery, and whiteness in the mid- to late-nineteenth-century U.S.: geographical trajectories; primary sources
Heidi J. Nast
PART III Hierarchies
9 Coyotes in the city: gastro-ethical encounters in a more-than-human world
Gwendolyn Blue and Shelley Alexander
10 Livelier livelihoods: animal and human collaboration on the farm
Jody Emel, Connie L. Johnston, and Elisabeth (Lisa) Stoddard
11 En-listing life: red is the color of threatened species lists
Irus Braverman
12 Doing critical animal geographies: future directions
Rosemary- Claire Collard and Kathryn Gillespie
