Arguing that historical analysis is an important, yet heretofore
largely underexplored dimension of scholarship in animal
geographies, this book seeks to define historical animal geography
as the exploration of how spatially situated human-animal relations
have changed through time. This volume centers on the changing
relationships among people, animals, and the landscapes they
inhabit, taking a spatio-temporal approach to animal studies.
Foregrounding the assertion that geography matters as much as
history in terms of how humans relate to animals, this collection
offers unique insight into the lives of animals past, how
interrelationships were co-constructed amongst and between animals
and humans, and how nonhuman actors came to make their own worlds.
This collection of chapters explores the rich value of work at the
contact points between three sub-disciplines, demonstrating how
geographical analyses enrich work in historical animal studies,
that historical work is important to animal geography, and that
recognition of animals as actors can further enrich historical
geographic research.
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