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Animals as experiencing entities = theories and historical narratives /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Animals as experiencing entities/ edited by Michael J. Glover, Les Mitchell.
Reminder of title:	theories and historical narratives /
other author:	Glover, Michael J.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
Description:	xvii, 300 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction: 'caught with ourselves in the net of life and time' -- Part I. Animals as Experiencing Entities, Theories and Perspectives -- 2. Je suis, Je suis - I am, I follow: Formation of Animal Individual and Cultural Selves -- 3. Pain in Context: Indicators and Expressions of Animal Pain -- 4. Critical Animal Historiography, Experiential Subjectivity and Animal Standpoint Theory -- 5. Sensing Life: Intersections of Animal and Sensory Histories -- Part II. Animals' Experiences in Narratives and History -- 6. History According To Cattle -- 7. A Historiography of Great Animal Massacres -- 8. From French Guinea to Florida: Chimpanzees as Multi-Purpose Objects of Research (1920s-1940s) -- 9. Animals And Colonial Indian Archives: Locating Nonhuman Agency and Subjectivities -- 10. Law Through the Eyes of Animals -- 11. Stolen Children of the Endless Night. A Critical Account of the Lives of British PitPonies.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Animal psychology. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-46456-0
ISBN:	9783031464560

Animals as experiencing entities = theories and historical narratives /
Animals as experiencing entitiestheories and historical narratives /[electronic resource] :edited by Michael J. Glover, Les Mitchell. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - xvii, 300 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave Macmillan animal ethics series,2634-6680. - Palgrave Macmillan animal ethics series..

1. Introduction: 'caught with ourselves in the net of life and time' -- Part I. Animals as Experiencing Entities, Theories and Perspectives -- 2. Je suis, Je suis - I am, I follow: Formation of Animal Individual and Cultural Selves -- 3. Pain in Context: Indicators and Expressions of Animal Pain -- 4. Critical Animal Historiography, Experiential Subjectivity and Animal Standpoint Theory -- 5. Sensing Life: Intersections of Animal and Sensory Histories -- Part II. Animals' Experiences in Narratives and History -- 6. History According To Cattle -- 7. A Historiography of Great Animal Massacres -- 8. From French Guinea to Florida: Chimpanzees as Multi-Purpose Objects of Research (1920s-1940s) -- 9. Animals And Colonial Indian Archives: Locating Nonhuman Agency and Subjectivities -- 10. Law Through the Eyes of Animals -- 11. Stolen Children of the Endless Night. A Critical Account of the Lives of British PitPonies.

"In an era when the collective human footprint threatens not only the future of other species, but our own, we need a radical reassessment of our place in the pantheon of life. Specifically, we need a rebuke of anthropocentrism. This book- with contributions from a variety of academic disciplines-delivers." -Jonathan Balcombe, author of What a Fish Knows and Super Fly "Science clearly shows that numerous nonhuman animals are sentient, feeling beings who care about their own well-being and quality of life along with that of their family and friends. For decades we've known that animals' inner lives are complex, rich, and deep, and this book makes the inarguable case that it's high time to use what we know on their behalf." -Marc Bekoff, author of The Emotional Lives of Animals This volume explores the experiences of those with little or no power-usually, although not exclusively, animals. The theme of animals as experiencing entities is what links the chapters and characterises the volume. Broadly each author in this volume contributes in one of two ways. The first group, in Section 1, theoretically engages animal subjectivity, animal experiences, and ways in which these are to some extent accessible and knowable to humans. The second group of authors, in Section 2, offer narrative accounts about specific animals or groups of animals and explore to some extent their subjective historical experiences. In summary, the first section diversely theorises about animal experiences, while the second section's authors assume animals' subjective experiences and construct narratives that take into account how animals might have subjectively experienced historical phenomena. Michael Glover is an Associate Fellow of the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics and a member of the Australasian Animal Studies Association. Les Mitchell is a Research Fellow at the International Studies Group, University of the Free State. He is also a Fellow of the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics.

ISBN: 9783031464560

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-46456-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

769173
Animal psychology.

LC Class. No.: QL785

Dewey Class. No.: 591.513

Animals as experiencing entities = theories and historical narratives /
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520 $a "In an era when the collective human footprint threatens not only the future of other species, but our own, we need a radical reassessment of our place in the pantheon of life. Specifically, we need a rebuke of anthropocentrism. This book- with contributions from a variety of academic disciplines-delivers." -Jonathan Balcombe, author of What a Fish Knows and Super Fly "Science clearly shows that numerous nonhuman animals are sentient, feeling beings who care about their own well-being and quality of life along with that of their family and friends. For decades we've known that animals' inner lives are complex, rich, and deep, and this book makes the inarguable case that it's high time to use what we know on their behalf." -Marc Bekoff, author of The Emotional Lives of Animals This volume explores the experiences of those with little or no power-usually, although not exclusively, animals. The theme of animals as experiencing entities is what links the chapters and characterises the volume. Broadly each author in this volume contributes in one of two ways. The first group, in Section 1, theoretically engages animal subjectivity, animal experiences, and ways in which these are to some extent accessible and knowable to humans. The second group of authors, in Section 2, offer narrative accounts about specific animals or groups of animals and explore to some extent their subjective historical experiences. In summary, the first section diversely theorises about animal experiences, while the second section's authors assume animals' subjective experiences and construct narratives that take into account how animals might have subjectively experienced historical phenomena. Michael Glover is an Associate Fellow of the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics and a member of the Australasian Animal Studies Association. Les Mitchell is a Research Fellow at the International Studies Group, University of the Free State. He is also a Fellow of the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics.
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