Animal geographies challenge not only the place and placing of the human and the animal but, critically, the methods we use to engage with both in relation. This second review considers the various methodological implications of a more-than-human geography and explores the innovative approaches that animal geographers employ to speak with non-human animals.
AlgerJMAlgerSF (1999) Cat culture, human culture: An ethnographic study of a cat shelter. Society and Animals7: 199–218.
2.
ApplebyMCMenchJAHughesBO (2004) Poultry Behaviour and Welfare. Cambridge, MA: CABI Publishing.
3.
ArlukeASandersCR (1996) Regarding Animals. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press.
4.
BaiocchiGGraizbordDRodriguez-MunizM (2013) Actor network theory and the ethnographic imagination. Qualitative Sociology36: 323–341.
5.
BaradK (2003) Posthumanist performativity: Towards an understanding of how matter comes to matter. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society28(3): 801–831.
6.
BaruaM (2013) Circulating elephants: Unpacking the geographies of a cosmopolitan animal. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. doi: 10.1111/tran.12047.
7.
BearC (2011) Being Angelica: Exploring post-species animal geographies. Area43(3): 297–304.
8.
BearCEdenS (2008) Making space for fish: The regional, network and fluid spaces of fisheries certification. Social and Cultural Geography9: 487–504.
9.
BearCEdenS (2011) Thinking like a fish? Engaging with nonhuman difference through recreational angling. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space29(2): 336–352.
10.
BeiselUKellyAHTousignantN (2013) Knowing insects: Hosts, vectors and companions of science. Science as Culture22(1): 1–15.
BirkeLArlukeAMichaelM (2007) The Sacrifice: How Scientific Experiments Transform Animals and People. West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press.
13.
BockBBullerH (2013) Healthy, happy and humane: Evidence in farm animal welfare policy. Sociologia Ruralis53: 390–411.
14.
BockBBVan HuikMM (2007) Animal welfare, attitudes and behaviour of pig farmers across Europe. British Food Journal109(11): 931–944.
15.
BoivinX (2003)The human-animal relationship, stockmanship and extensive sheep production. In: GoddardP (ed.) Improving Sheep Welfare on Extensively Managed Flocks: Economics, Husbandry and Welfare. Proceedings of a workshop held in Aberdeen, Scotland, Scottish Agricultural College, 11–19.
16.
BoivinXBensoussanSL’hotellierNBignonLBrivesHBruléAGodetJGrannecMLHausbergerMKling-EveillardFTalletCCourboulayV (2012) Humans and livestock animals at work: Toward a multidisciplinary approach of relational practices. Productions Animales25(2): 159–168.
17.
BraunB (2008) Environmental issues: Invented life. Progress in Human Geography32(5): 667–679.
18.
BullJ (2011) Encountering fish, flows, and waterscapes through angling. Environment and Planning A43(10): 2267–2284.
19.
BullerH (2012a) One slash of light then gone: Animals as movement. Etudes Rurales189: 139–154.
CallonM (1986) Some elements of a sociology of translation: Domestication of the scallops and the fishermen of Saint Brieuc Bay. In: LawJ (ed.) Power, Action and Belief: A New Sociology of Knowledge?London: Routledge, 196–233.
25.
CampbellM (2010) An animal geography of avian foraging competition on the Sussex coast of England. Journal of Coastal Research26(1): 44–52.
26.
ChoyT (2011) Ecologies of Comparison: An Ethnography of Endangerment in Hong Kong. Durham, NC: Duke University Press Books.
27.
DaviesG (1999) Exploiting the archive: And the animals came in two by two, 16mm, CD-ROM and BetaSp. Area31(1): 49–58.
28.
DaviesG (2013) Mobilizing experimental life: Spaces of becoming with mutant mice. Theory, Culture and Society30: 129–153.
29.
DerridaJ (2008) The Animal Therefore That I Am. New York: Fordham University Press.
30.
DespretV (2005) Sheep do have opinions. In: LatourBWeibelP (eds) Making Things Public: Atmospheres of Democracy. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 360–370.
DuncanIJH (2004)A concept of welfare based on feelings. In: BensonGJRollinBE (eds) The Well-Being of Farm Animals: Challenges and Solutions. Oxford: Blackwell, 85–101.
33.
DuncanIJH (2006) The changing concept of animal sentience. Applied Animal Behaviour Science100: 11–19.
34.
EmelJWilbertCWolchJ (2002) Animal geographies. Society and Animals10: 407–412.
35.
FoxR (2006) Animal behaviours, post-human lives: Everyday negotiations of the animal–human divide in pet-keeping. Social and Cultural Geography7(4): 525–537.
36.
FranklinAS (2004) Human-nonhuman animal relationships in Australia: An overview of results from the first national survey and follow-up case studies 2000–2004. Society and Animals15(1): 7–27.
37.
FranklinAEmmisonMHarawayDTraversMH (2007) Investigating the therapeutic benefits of companion animals: Problems and challenges. Qualitative Sociology Review3(1): 42–58.
38.
GinnF (2013) Sticky lives: Slugs, detachment and more-than-human ethics in the garden. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. doi:10.1111/tran.12043.
39.
GoodeD (2007) Playing With My Dog Katie: An Ethnomethodological Study of Dog-Human Interaction. West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press.
40.
GreenhoughB (2012) Where species meet and mingle: Endemic human-virus relations, embodied communication and more-than-human agency at the Common Cold Unit 1946–1990. Cultural Geographies19
(3): 281–301.
41.
GreenhoughBRoeE (2011) Ethics, space, and somatic sensibilities: Comparing relationships between scientific researchers and their human and animal experimental subjects. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space29(1): 47–66.
42.
HarawayD (1989) Primate Visions: Gender, Race, and Nature in the World of Modern Science. New York: Routledge.
43.
HarawayD (2003) The Companion Species Manifesto. Chicago, IL: Prickly Pear Press.
44.
HarawayD (2008) When Species Meet. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
HearneV (1994) Animal Happiness. New York: HarperCollins.
47.
HigginMEvansAMieleM (2011)A good kill: Socio-technical organisations of farm animal slaughter. In: CarterBCharlesN (eds) Human and Other Animals: Critical Perspectives. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 173–194.
48.
HodgettsTLorimerJ (2014) Methodologies for animal’s geographies: Cultures, communication and genomics. Cultural Geography, forthcoming.
49.
HollowayLMorrisC (2012) Contesting genetic knowledge-practices in livestock breeding: Biopower, biosocial collectivities and heterogeneous resistances. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space30: 60–77.
50.
HollowayLMorrisC (2014) Viewing animal bodies: Truths, practical aesthetics and ethical considerability in UK livestock breeding. Social and Cultural Geography15(1): 1–22.
51.
HollowayLBearCWilkinsonK (2013) Re-capturing bovine life: Robot–cow relationships, freedom and control in dairy farming. Journal of Rural Studies33(1): 131–140.
52.
IngoldT (1997)Life beyond the edge of Nature? Or, the mirage of society. In: GreenwoodJD (ed.) The Mark of the Social: Discovery or Invention?Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 231–252.
53.
IngoldT (2011) Being Alive. Abingdon: Routledge.
54.
JerolmackC (2008) How pigeons became rats: The cultural-spatial logic of problem animals. Social Problems55(2): 72–94.
55.
JerolmackC (2009) Primary groups and cosmopolitan ties: The rooftop pigeon flyers of New York. Ethnography10
(2/3): 211–233.
JohnstonC (2008) Beyond the clearing: Towards a dwelt animal geography. Progress in Human Geography32(5): 633–649.
58.
JohnstonCL (2013) Geography, science, and subjectivity: Farm animal welfare in the United States and Europe. Geography Compass7: 139–148.
59.
JonesO (2003)The restraint of beasts: Rurality, animality, actor network theory and dwelling. In: ClokeP (ed.) Country Visions. London: Pearson Education, 450–487.
60.
JonesO (2013) Who milks the cows at Maesgwyn? The animality of rural landscapes in affective registers. Landscape Research Journal38
(4): 421–442.
61.
KirkseySHelmreichS (2010) The emergence of multispecies ethnography. Cultural Anthropology25(4): 545–576.
62.
KohnE (2007) How dogs dream. American Ethnologist34(1): 3–24.
63.
LakatosGMiklosiA (2012)How can the ethological study of dog-human companionship inform social robotics? In: BirkeLHockenhullJ (eds) Crossing Boundaries: Investigating Human-Animal Relationships. Leiden: Brill, 187–208.
64.
LatourB (2007) Reassembling the Social. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
65.
LaurierEMazeRLundinJ (2006) Putting the dog back in the park: Animal and human mind-in-action. Mind, Culture and Activity13(1): 2–14.
66.
LawJ (2009) Actor network theory and material semiotics. In: TurnerB (ed.) The New Blackwell Companion to Social Theory. Oxford: Blackwell, 141–158.
67.
LawJ (2012) Notes on fish, ponds and theory. Norsk Anthropologisk Tidsskrift23
(3–4): 225–236.
68.
LawJLienM (2013)Animal architextures. In: HarveyPCasellaEEvansGKnoxHMcLeanCSilvaCThoburnNWoodwardK (eds) Objects and Materials: A Routledge Companion. Abingdon: Routledge, 329–337.
69.
LawJMolA (2008) The actor-enacted: Cumbrian sheep in 2001. In: MalafourisLKnappettC (eds) Material Agency: Towards a Non-Anthropocentric Approach. New York: Springer, 57–77.
70.
LienMLawJ (2011) Emergent aliens: On salmon, nature and their enactment. Ethnos76(1): 65–87.
71.
LorimerH (2006) Herding memories of humans and animals. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space24: 497–518.
72.
LorimerH (2010)Forces of nature, forms of life: Calibrating ethology and phenomenology In: AndersonBHarrisonP (eds) Taking-Place: Non-Representational Theories and Geography. London: Ashgate, 55–78.
73.
LorimerJ (2010) Moving image methodologies for more-than-human geographies. Cultural Geographies17(2): 237–258.
74.
LulkaD (2004) Stabilizing the herd: Fixing the identity of nonhumans. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space22: 439–463.
75.
LulkaD (2008) Non-linear diffusion: Bison on the hoof and on the rail in the United States. Geoforum39: 1007–1020.
76.
LulkaD (2014) Animals, daguerreotypes and movement: The despair of fading and the emergence of ontology. Journal of Material Culture19
(1): 35–58.
77.
MeadGH (1962) Mind, Self and Society. Chicago, IL: Chicago University Press.
78.
Merleau-PontyM (1977) La structure du comportement. Paris: Presses Universitaire de France.
79.
MooreLJKosutM (2013) Among the colony: Ethnographic fieldwork, urban bees and intra-species mindfulness. Ethnography. doi:10.1177/1466138113505022.
80.
MurphyR (1995) Sociology as if nature did not matter: An ecological critique. The British Journal of Sociology46(4): 688–707.
81.
NagelT (1986) The View From Nowhere. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
82.
NimmoR (2011) Actor network theory and methodology: Social research in a more-than-human world. Methodological Innovations Online6
(3): 108–119.
NormandEDagui BanSBoeschC (2009) Forest chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes verus) remember the location of numerous fruit trees. Animal Cognition12: 797–807.
85.
NosworthyC (2013) A Geography of Horse Riding: The Spacing of Affect, Emotion and (Dis)ability Identity through Horse-Human Encounters. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
86.
PeggsK (2012) Animals and Sociology. London: Palgrave.
87.
PhiloC (2005) Spacing lives and lively spaces: Partial remarks on Sarah Whatmore’s Hybrid Geographies. Antipode37(4): 824–833.
PorcherJLécrivainE (2012) Bergers, chiens, brebis: Un collectif de travail naturel?Etudes Rurales189: 121–138.
90.
PowerE (2008) Furry families: Making a human–dog family through home. Social and Cultural Geography9(5): 535–555.
91.
RisanLC (2005) The boundary of animality. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space23(5): 787–793.
92.
RodgerKMooreSNewsomeD (2009) Wildlife tourism, science and actor network theory. Annals of Tourism Research36(4): 645–666.
93.
RoeEGreenhoughB (2014) Experimental partnering: Interpreting improvisatory habits in the research field. International Journal of Social Research Methodology17(1). doi:10.1080/13645579.2014.854014.
94.
SandersCR (1999) Understanding Dogs: Living and Working with Canine Companions. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press.
95.
SayesE (2014) Actor-network theory and methodology: Just what does it mean to say nonhumans have agency?Social Studies of Science44
(1): 134–149.
96.
SegerdahlP (2012) Human-encultured apes: Towards a new synthesis of philosophy and comparative psychology. In: BirkeLHockenhullJ (eds) Crossing Boundaries: Investigating Human-Animal Relationships. Leiden: Brill, 139–162.
97.
ShraderA (2010) Responding to Pfiesteria piscidia (the Fish Killer): Phantomatic ontologies, indeterminancy and responsibility in toxic microbiology. Social Studies of Science40(2): 275–306.
98.
Shyan-NorwaltMR (2009) The human-animal bond with laboratory animals. Lab Animal38(4): 132–136.
99.
SolomonO (2013)Doing, being and becoming: The sociality of children with autism in activities with therapy dogs and other people. In: LongNKMooreHL (eds) Sociality: New Directions. New York: Berghahn Books, 157–175.
TaylorCSCarterJ (2013) The agency of dolphins towards interspecies embassies as sites of engagement with significant otherness. Geographical Research51(1): 1–10.
102.
TaylorN (2011) Can sociology contribute to the emancipation of animals? In: TaylorNSignalN (eds) Theorizing Animals: Re-thinking Humanimal Relations. Leiden: Brill, 203–220.
ThompsonK (2011)Theorising rider-horse relations: An ethnographic illustration of the centaur metaphor in the Spanish bullfight. In: TaylorNSignalT (eds) Theorising Animals: Re-thinking Humanimal Relations. Leiden: Brill, 221–254.
105.
ThriftN (2005) From born to made: Technology, biology and space. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers30: 463–476.
106.
TurnerV (1974) Dramas, Fields and Metaphors: Symbolic Action in Human Society. New York: Cornell University Press.
107.
UrbanikJ (2012) Placing Animals: An Introduction to the Geography of Human Animal Relations. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
108.
Von UexkullJ (2010) A Foray into the Worlds of Animals and Humans. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
109.
WaiblingerSBoivinXPedersenVTosiMJanczakAVisserEJonesR (2006) Assessing the human–animal relationship in farmed species: A critical review. Applied Animal Behaviour Science101: 185–242.
110.
WemelsfelderF (1997) The scientific validity of subjective concepts in models of animal welfare. Applied Animal Behaviour Science53(1): 75–88.
111.
WemelsfelderF (2012) A science of friendly pigs: Carving out a conceptual space for addressing animals as sentient beings. In: BirkeLHockenhullJ (eds) Crossing Boundaries: Investigating Human-Animal Relationships. Leiden: Brill, 223–250.
