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Sharing Spaces: Technology, Mediation, and Human-Animal Relationships
Human and animal lives intersect, whether through direct physical contact or by inhabiting the same space at a different time. Environmental humanities scholars have begun investigating these relationships through the emerging field of multispecies studies, building on decades of work in animal history, feminist studies, and Indigenous epistemologies. Contributors to this volume consider the entangled human-animal relationships of a complex multispecies world, where domesticated animals, wild animals, and people cross paths, creating hybrid naturecultures. Technology, they argue, structures how animals and humans share spaces. From clothing to cars to computers, technology acts as a mediator and connector of lives across time and space. It facilitates ways of looking at, measuring, moving, and killing, as well as controlling, containing, conserving, and cooperating with animals. Sharing Spaces challenges us to analyze how technology shapes human relationships with the nonhuman world, exploring nonhuman animals as kin, companions, food, transgressors, entertainment, and tools.
Book Details
- Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
- Publish Date: Nov 12nd, 2024
- Pages: 336
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 9.10in - 6.38in - 1.16in - 1.29lb
- EAN: 9780822948308
- Categories: • General• History• Life Sciences - Biology
About the Author
Finn Arne Jorgensen (Editor)
Finn Arne Jørgensen is professor of environmental history at University of Stavanger, Norway. He is the author of two monographs on environment and infrastructure: Making a Green Machine and Recycling. He codirects, with Dolly Jørgensen, the Greenhouse Center for Environmental Humanities at University of Stavanger and is coeditor, with Sarah Elkind, of the Intersections series at the University of Pittsburgh Press. Dolly Jorgensen (Editor)
Dolly Jørgensen is professor of history at University of Stavanger, Norway. She is the author of Recovering Lost Species in the Modern Age: Histories of Longing and Belonging and The Medieval Pig. She is coeditor-in-chief of the journal Environmental Humanities and codirects, with Finn Arne Jørgensen, the Greenhouse Center for Environmental Humanities at University of Stavanger.
Finn Arne Jørgensen is professor of environmental history at University of Stavanger, Norway. He is the author of two monographs on environment and infrastructure: Making a Green Machine and Recycling. He codirects, with Dolly Jørgensen, the Greenhouse Center for Environmental Humanities at University of Stavanger and is coeditor, with Sarah Elkind, of the Intersections series at the University of Pittsburgh Press. Dolly Jorgensen (Editor)
Dolly Jørgensen is professor of history at University of Stavanger, Norway. She is the author of Recovering Lost Species in the Modern Age: Histories of Longing and Belonging and The Medieval Pig. She is coeditor-in-chief of the journal Environmental Humanities and codirects, with Finn Arne Jørgensen, the Greenhouse Center for Environmental Humanities at University of Stavanger.
Praise for this book
Sharing Spaces offers a highly sophisticated and much welcome contribution to the fields of environmental studies, human-animal studies, and science and technology studies. It serves as an excellent example of how these three fields can be brought into a very fruitful conversation.--Dorothee Brantz, Technische Universität Berlin
This rich collection chronicles some of the ways technologies shape human relationships with animals. While some of these relationships are exploitative, here also are chronicled relations of care and symbiotic partnerships. The case studies are fascinating, the analysis consistently attuned to the complexities of these entanglements.--Emma Marris, author of Wild Souls: Freedom and Flourishing in the Non-human World
How are our relationships with animals mediated by technology and what are the ethical and moral implications of those entanglements? Through case studies that range across species, spaces, and times, this critically important collection explores how technologies--whether tracking devices, cameras, or monitoring tools--both connect and alienate us from animals, creating opportunities for both greater understanding and exploitation.--Tina Loo, University of British Columbia