This is an ambitious collection that brings an intimate voice to the discussion of ethical issues that are usually developed in more distanced rights-based discussions.
- Jane Desmond, Professor of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA,
This topical collection of essays takes part in “the affective turn” of animal ethics, and is distinguished by its focus on personal experiences and a type of auto-scholarship wherein the writers explicitly draw from their own affective engagements with nonhuman animals.
- Elisa Aaltola, Collegium Research Fellow, Turku Institute for Advanced Studies, University of Turku,
Acknowledgements
List of Images
Introduction—Transformed by Ghosts: Toward Futures of Less Loss
Brianne Donaldson
I: Overcoming Institutional Numbness
1 Visual Feeling One
Jo-Anne McArthur
2 The Gift of the Monkey Who Danced into Oblivion and the One Dressed in a Cage
John P. Gluck
3 Mourning Tiger Mascots in Baton Rouge
Nathan P. Kalmoe and Kathryn K. Will
4 Ghostly Greyhounds: Running the Race, Living through Memory
Bradley Rowe and Suzanne Rice
5 Encountering Loss: A Search for Minnesota's Moose in a Changing Climate
Elizabeth Singleton
6 Claimed by Roadkill
Matthew Calarco
7 Prophetic Labrador: Expanding (Black) Theology by Overcoming the Invisibility of
Animal Life and Death
Christopher Carter
II: The Public Power of Intimate Sorrow
8 Visual Feeling Two
Julia Schlosser
9 “Every Love Story is a Ghost Story”: The Transformative Power of Dog Dedication
Jessica Ullrich
10 Hos-Pet-Ality: Handmade Selves and Transspeciated Femininity
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Brianne Donaldson Brianne Donaldson is the author of Creaturely Cosmologies: Why Metaphysics Matters for Animal and Planetary Liberation (2015), and the forthcoming Insistent Life: Foundations for Bioethics in the Jain Tradition (2020, co-authored with Ana Bajželj). She is the editor of Beyond the Bifurcation of Nature: A Common World for Animals and the Environment (2014), and The Future of Meat Without Animals (2016; co-edited with Christopher Carter). She is assistant professor and Shri Parshvanath Presidential Chair in Jain studies at University of California, Irvine.
Ashley King is a doctoral candidate in religious studies at Northwestern University. Their dissertation project, “Body, Flesh, Meat: A Science-fictional Theory of Soteriology,” develops the concepts of “flesh” and “meat” to theorize racialized queerness, transness, and animality in the viscously embodied soteriologies of contemporary science fiction.