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| 81 |
The Cow Project: Analytical and Representational Dilemmas of Dairy Farmers’ Conceptions of Cruelty and Kindness
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 82 |
Provocations from the Field - Derangement and Resistance: Reflections from Under the Glare of an Angry Emu
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 83 |
[Review] Sue Coe, Zooicide: Seeing Cruelty, Demanding Abolition. With an Essay by Stephen F. Eisenman AK Press, 2018. 128pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 84 |
Disturbing Animals in a Christian Perspective: Re/Considering Sacrifice, Incarnation and Divine Animality
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 85 |
Towards Multispecies Solidarity: Individual Stories of Learning to Consume Ethically
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 86 |
Space on Par: A short performance for one performer
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 87 |
Life and Death with Horses: Gillian Mears’ Novel Foal’s Bread
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 88 |
[Review] David Brooks, The Grass Library. Brandl and Scheslinger, 2019. 223pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 89 |
[Review] James Hevia, Animal Labor and Colonial Warfare. Chicago University Press, 2018. 328pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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Abstract:
James Hevia’s very accomplished history, Animal Labor and Colonial Warfare, actually contains more than one history. A history of the military’s reliance on nonhuman animal (animal) labour emerges from a history of the administrative procedures of a British colonial regime. Some years ago, I went searching for this type of animal history to contextualize colonial war re-enactments with circus and menagerie animals. Hevia provides statistical information about the animals involved in colonial military ventures, breaking down the figures by species and compiling total numbers and percentages. He develops an in-depth analysis of the monumental scale of animal deployment – the camels, mules and horses – within nineteenth-century conflicts in northern India and Afghanistan. This is also a history of human failings and animal suffering. Animals were necessary for the transportation of supplies and ammunition, and Hevia contrasts the essential role of the pack animals with that of the military mounts in the campaigns. The measured tone of the book combined with substantial evidence supports a convincing argument that chaotic and fractious practices brought about a scandalous level of neglect for animal welfare. For example, Hevia’s research reveals that two thirds of the pack camels in one military campaign could not be accounted for, and nearly half the pack camels in another campaign perished. He demonstrates how a callous view of pack animals led to their rapid demise and meant that they laboured until they dropped, and at times dead animals lined the route in numbers that created an unbearable stench. A lack of specialist knowledge and skilful handlers was compounded by poorly configured chains of command and ineptitude by the military. The accumulated account denotes war-like carnage inflicted on nonhuman others.
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Keyword:
Agricultural and Resource Economics; and Sexuality Studies; Art and Design; Art Practice; Arts and Humanities; Australian Studies; Communication; Creative Writing; Digital Humanities; Education; English Language and Literature; Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies; Feminist; Film and Media Studies; Fine Arts; Gender; Legal Studies; Linguistics; Philosophy; Political Science; Public Health; Race; Social and Behavioral Sciences; Sociology; Theatre and Performance Studies
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URL: https://ro.uow.edu.au/asj/vol8/iss1/16
https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1415&context=asj
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| 90 |
[Review] Lesley A. Sharp, Animal Ethos: The Morality of Human-Animal Encounters in Experimental Lab Science. University of California Press, 2018. 312pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 91 |
Remembering the Huia: Extinction and Nostalgia in a Bird World
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 92 |
‘Animals Are Their Best Advocates’: Interspecies Relations, Embodied Actions, and Entangled Activism
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 93 |
‘Let’s Find Out! What Do I Make?’ [Review] Kathryn Gillespie, The Cow with Ear Tag #1389. University of Chicago Press, 2018. 272pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 94 |
On the Advantages and Disadvantages of Alliance Politics for Animal Liberation: A Response to Paola Cavalieri
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 95 |
Introduction: New Directions in Animal Advocacy
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 96 |
Animal Abuse and Advocating for the Carceral: Critiquing Animal Abuse Registries
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 97 |
[Review] Michael Lundblad, editor, Animalities: Literary and Cultural Studies Beyond the Human. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. 249pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 98 |
Multiple Intelligences: Gardner's Theory
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In: Practical Assessment, Research, and Evaluation (2019)
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| 99 |
Mathematical Classroom Discussion as an Equitable Practice: Effects on Elementary English Learners’ Performance
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In: Journal of Language, Identity and Education, vol 17, iss 6 (2018)
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| 100 |
Neuroscientific insights into the development of analogical reasoning.
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In: Developmental science, vol 21, iss 2 (2018)
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