A Research Agenda for Animal Geographies

Edited by Alice Hovorka, Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change, York University, Sandra McCubbin, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Government of Canada and Lauren Van Patter, Department of Geography and Planning, Queen’s University, Canada

Contents:

1 Introduction to A Research Agenda for Animal
Geographies: visioning amidst socio-ecological crises 1
Alice Hovorka, Sandra McCubbin and Lauren Van Patter

PART I POWER
2 A feminist research agenda for multispecies justice 23
Jody Emel and Padini Nirmal
3 Animality/coloniality: COVID-19 and the Animal
question 39
Jenny R. Isaacs and Ariel Otruba
4 Exploring the human–animal–technology nexus:
power relations and divergent conduct 55
Lewis Holloway and Christopher Bear
5 [Re]animating and [re]animalizing wildlife
conservation landscapes 69
Anita Hagy Ferguson

PART II LIFEWORLDS
6 Sensuous and spatial multispecies ethnography as
a vehicle to the re-enchantment of everyday life:
a case study of knowing bees 87
Rebecca Ellis
7 Researching animal geographies through the use
of walking methods 101
Jamie Arathoon
8 Animal subjectivities and lifeworlds: working with
and learning from animals through the practice of
multispecies participant observation 115
Carley MacKay
9 Affective ethnographies of animal lives 129
Anindya Sinha, Anmol Chowdhury, Nitesh S.
Anchan and Maan Barua

PART III PRAXIS
10 ‘Speaking’ with other animals through intuitive
interspecies communication: towards cognitive
and interspecies justice 149
M.J. Barrett, Viktoria Hinz, Vanessa Wijngaarden
and Marie Lovrod
11 Ghost stories: investigative animal geographies
for multispecies justice 167
Jacquelyn Johnston
12 Advancing trans-species social and spatial justice
through critical animal geographies 183
Richard J. White

Index 199