The Routledge Companion to Animal-Human History
Herausgeber: Kean, Hilda; Howell, Philip
The Routledge Companion to Animal-Human History
Herausgeber: Kean, Hilda; Howell, Philip
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The Routledge Companion to Animal-Human History is an up-to-date guide for those working in the growing field of animal-human history. Exploring the practices of and challenges posed by historical studies of animals and animal-human relationships, it is a timely and important contribution to animal-human history and the surrounding deba
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Simon WinchesterLand27,99 €
- Routledge Companion to Global Cyber-Security Strategy57,99 €
- Colin DivallTransport Policy59,99 €
- Oskar PfungstClever Hans (the horse of Mr. Von Osten) a contribution to experimental animal and human psychology13,99 €
- Michael QuinlanContesting Inequality and Worker Mobilisation57,99 €
- Doing Spatial History53,99 €
- Peter KornickiThe Book in Japan: A Cultural History from the Beginnings to the Nineteenth Century42,99 €
-
-
-
The Routledge Companion to Animal-Human History is an up-to-date guide for those working in the growing field of animal-human history. Exploring the practices of and challenges posed by historical studies of animals and animal-human relationships, it is a timely and important contribution to animal-human history and the surrounding deba
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 574
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Dezember 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 975g
- ISBN-13: 9780367733650
- ISBN-10: 036773365X
- Artikelnr.: 64544957
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 574
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Dezember 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 975g
- ISBN-13: 9780367733650
- ISBN-10: 036773365X
- Artikelnr.: 64544957
Hilda Kean was Dean of Ruskin College, Oxford. Her many books include The Great Cat and Dog Massacre: The Real Story of the World War 11's Unknown Tragedy (2017); Animal Rights: Political and Social Change in Britain since 1800 (1998); The Public History Reader (with Paul Martin, 2013). Philip Howell is Reader in Historical Geography at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of Geographies of Regulation: Policing Prostitution in Nineteenth- Century Britain and the Empire (2009) and At Home and Astray: The Domestic Dog in Victorian Britain (2015).
Introduction 1. Writing in Animals in History Philip Howell and Hilda Kean
I Animals and the Practice of History 2. The Other Citizens: Nationalism
and Animals Sandra Swart 3. New Political History and the Writing of Animal
Lives Mieke Roscher 4. Public History and Heritage: A Fruitful Approach for
Privileging Animals? Hilda Kean 5. Wildlife Conservation as Cultural Memory
Jan-Erik Steinkruger 6. Animals in Science: Laboratory Life from the
Experimental Animal to the Model Organism Robert G.W. Kirk 7. Animals in
the History of Animal and Veterinary Medicine Abigail Woods 8. Animal
Matters Liv Emma Thorsen
II Problems and Paradigms 9. Animals, Agency, and History Philip Howell
10. Animals in Victorian Literature and Culture Jennifer McDonnell 11. 'And
Has Not Art Promoted Our Work Also?' Visual Culture in Animal-Human History
J. Keri Cronin 12. When Adam and Eve were Monkeys: Anthropomorphism,
Zoomorphism, and Other Ways of Looking at Animals Boria Sax 13. Exhibiting
Animals Helen Cowie 14. Topologies of Tenderness and Violence: Human-Animal
Relations in Georgian England Carl Griffin 15. The History of Emotional
Attachment to Animals Ingrid H. Tague 16. Surviving Twentieth-Century
Modernity: Birdsong and Emotions in Britain Michael Guida
III Themes and Provocations 17. Breeding Julie-Marie Strange, Mick Worboys,
and Neil Pemberton 18. Animals in and at War Gervase Phillips 19. Hunting
and Animal-Human History Philip Howell 20. Eating Animals Chris Otter 21.
Animals and Violence: Medieval Humanism, 'Medieval Brutality', and the
Carnivorous Vegetarianism of Margery Kempe Karl Steel
Conclusions 22. Practising Animal-Human History Philip Howell
Epilogue Harriet Ritvo
I Animals and the Practice of History 2. The Other Citizens: Nationalism
and Animals Sandra Swart 3. New Political History and the Writing of Animal
Lives Mieke Roscher 4. Public History and Heritage: A Fruitful Approach for
Privileging Animals? Hilda Kean 5. Wildlife Conservation as Cultural Memory
Jan-Erik Steinkruger 6. Animals in Science: Laboratory Life from the
Experimental Animal to the Model Organism Robert G.W. Kirk 7. Animals in
the History of Animal and Veterinary Medicine Abigail Woods 8. Animal
Matters Liv Emma Thorsen
II Problems and Paradigms 9. Animals, Agency, and History Philip Howell
10. Animals in Victorian Literature and Culture Jennifer McDonnell 11. 'And
Has Not Art Promoted Our Work Also?' Visual Culture in Animal-Human History
J. Keri Cronin 12. When Adam and Eve were Monkeys: Anthropomorphism,
Zoomorphism, and Other Ways of Looking at Animals Boria Sax 13. Exhibiting
Animals Helen Cowie 14. Topologies of Tenderness and Violence: Human-Animal
Relations in Georgian England Carl Griffin 15. The History of Emotional
Attachment to Animals Ingrid H. Tague 16. Surviving Twentieth-Century
Modernity: Birdsong and Emotions in Britain Michael Guida
III Themes and Provocations 17. Breeding Julie-Marie Strange, Mick Worboys,
and Neil Pemberton 18. Animals in and at War Gervase Phillips 19. Hunting
and Animal-Human History Philip Howell 20. Eating Animals Chris Otter 21.
Animals and Violence: Medieval Humanism, 'Medieval Brutality', and the
Carnivorous Vegetarianism of Margery Kempe Karl Steel
Conclusions 22. Practising Animal-Human History Philip Howell
Epilogue Harriet Ritvo
Introduction 1. Writing in Animals in History Philip Howell and Hilda Kean
I Animals and the Practice of History 2. The Other Citizens: Nationalism
and Animals Sandra Swart 3. New Political History and the Writing of Animal
Lives Mieke Roscher 4. Public History and Heritage: A Fruitful Approach for
Privileging Animals? Hilda Kean 5. Wildlife Conservation as Cultural Memory
Jan-Erik Steinkruger 6. Animals in Science: Laboratory Life from the
Experimental Animal to the Model Organism Robert G.W. Kirk 7. Animals in
the History of Animal and Veterinary Medicine Abigail Woods 8. Animal
Matters Liv Emma Thorsen
II Problems and Paradigms 9. Animals, Agency, and History Philip Howell
10. Animals in Victorian Literature and Culture Jennifer McDonnell 11. 'And
Has Not Art Promoted Our Work Also?' Visual Culture in Animal-Human History
J. Keri Cronin 12. When Adam and Eve were Monkeys: Anthropomorphism,
Zoomorphism, and Other Ways of Looking at Animals Boria Sax 13. Exhibiting
Animals Helen Cowie 14. Topologies of Tenderness and Violence: Human-Animal
Relations in Georgian England Carl Griffin 15. The History of Emotional
Attachment to Animals Ingrid H. Tague 16. Surviving Twentieth-Century
Modernity: Birdsong and Emotions in Britain Michael Guida
III Themes and Provocations 17. Breeding Julie-Marie Strange, Mick Worboys,
and Neil Pemberton 18. Animals in and at War Gervase Phillips 19. Hunting
and Animal-Human History Philip Howell 20. Eating Animals Chris Otter 21.
Animals and Violence: Medieval Humanism, 'Medieval Brutality', and the
Carnivorous Vegetarianism of Margery Kempe Karl Steel
Conclusions 22. Practising Animal-Human History Philip Howell
Epilogue Harriet Ritvo
I Animals and the Practice of History 2. The Other Citizens: Nationalism
and Animals Sandra Swart 3. New Political History and the Writing of Animal
Lives Mieke Roscher 4. Public History and Heritage: A Fruitful Approach for
Privileging Animals? Hilda Kean 5. Wildlife Conservation as Cultural Memory
Jan-Erik Steinkruger 6. Animals in Science: Laboratory Life from the
Experimental Animal to the Model Organism Robert G.W. Kirk 7. Animals in
the History of Animal and Veterinary Medicine Abigail Woods 8. Animal
Matters Liv Emma Thorsen
II Problems and Paradigms 9. Animals, Agency, and History Philip Howell
10. Animals in Victorian Literature and Culture Jennifer McDonnell 11. 'And
Has Not Art Promoted Our Work Also?' Visual Culture in Animal-Human History
J. Keri Cronin 12. When Adam and Eve were Monkeys: Anthropomorphism,
Zoomorphism, and Other Ways of Looking at Animals Boria Sax 13. Exhibiting
Animals Helen Cowie 14. Topologies of Tenderness and Violence: Human-Animal
Relations in Georgian England Carl Griffin 15. The History of Emotional
Attachment to Animals Ingrid H. Tague 16. Surviving Twentieth-Century
Modernity: Birdsong and Emotions in Britain Michael Guida
III Themes and Provocations 17. Breeding Julie-Marie Strange, Mick Worboys,
and Neil Pemberton 18. Animals in and at War Gervase Phillips 19. Hunting
and Animal-Human History Philip Howell 20. Eating Animals Chris Otter 21.
Animals and Violence: Medieval Humanism, 'Medieval Brutality', and the
Carnivorous Vegetarianism of Margery Kempe Karl Steel
Conclusions 22. Practising Animal-Human History Philip Howell
Epilogue Harriet Ritvo