| 61 |
Open Access and non-Open Access Springer Books dataset in different disciplines (2010-2019) ...
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| 62 |
First Dog, Last Dog: New Intertextual Short Fictions about Canis lupus familiaris
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 63 |
How Shall We Live Together? A Response to Paola Cavalieri
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 64 |
A Spira Inspired Approach to Animal Protection Advocacy for Rabbits in the Australian Meat Industry
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 65 |
‘Fishing for Fun’: The Politics of Recreational Fishing
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 66 |
Provocations from the Field: Animals and the War on Drugs
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 67 |
Animal Studies Journal 2019 8 (2): Cover Page, Table of Contents, Editorial and Contributor Biographies
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 68 |
Is There a Turtle in this Text? Animals in the Internet of Robots and Things
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 69 |
[Review] Joshua Lobb, The Flight of Birds. Sydney University Press, 2019. 322pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 70 |
Animal Studies Journal 2019 8 (1): Cover Page, Table of Contents, Editorial and Notes on Contributors
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 71 |
[Review] Jacob Bull, Tora Holmberg and Cecilia Åsberg, editors, Animal Places: Lively Cartographies of Human-Animal Relations. Routledge, 2018. 276pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 72 |
[Review] Vicki Hutton, A Reason to Live: HIV and Animal Companions. Purdue University Press, 2019. 257pp
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 73 |
Kaimangatanga: Maori Perspectives on Veganism and Plant-based Kai
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 74 |
Animal Liberation: Pathways to Politics
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 75 |
Pain and Emotion in Fishes – Fish Welfare Implications for Fisheries and Aquaculture
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 76 |
[Review] Dan Wylie, Death and Compassion: The Elephant in Southern African Literature, Wits University Press, 2018. ix + 267
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 77 |
The Fate of the Illegible Animal: The Case of the Australian Wild Donkey
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 78 |
Many Happy Returns: Eradication, Re-Wilding and the Case of Lord Howe Island
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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| 79 |
Greyhounds and Racing Industry Participants: A Look at the New South Wales Greyhound Racing Community
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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Abstract:
Subsequent to the exposure of live baiting and animal cruelty within the NSW greyhound racing industry in 2015, a public debate emerged about animal welfare, oppression and exploitation. It resulted in a community outcry, an inquiry into live baiting and animal welfare within the industry and a proposed ban of greyhound racing in the state of NSW. Whilst the proposed ban of greyhound racing was celebrated amongst animal activists, it was met with a mixture of sadness, shock and animosity from people from within the industry. Many of the people within the greyhound racing community felt stigmatised and discriminated against, arguing that the move was purely political. The exposure, the ban and, later, the withdrawal of the ban reflected a moral contestation, underpinned by the question of how humans relate to or should relate to animals. The debate largely ignored, however, the deeper ontological foundations for practice with and relationships to animals. Initiating an exploration of the ontological basis of human-animal relationships as it manifests within the greyhound racing community, I will in this article explore how members of this community use their relationships with both the humans and dogs involved in the sport as a means of constructing their social identity as a ‘greyhound person’; a category that delineates particular routines, practices and values. Using fieldwork material collected as part of a two-year long study with the greyhound racing community (2015-2016), I investigate how people involved in the greyhound racing industry relate to the dogs, and what implications this way of relating has to how identities are constructed, the greyhound is treated, and how this treatment is rationalised.
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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; Dogs; Education; English Language and Literature; Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies; Feminist; Film and Media Studies; Fine Arts; Gender; greyhound person; greyhound racing; greyhounds; human-animal relationships; identity; Legal Studies; Linguistics; New South Wales; 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/iss1/9
https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1408&context=asj
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| 80 |
If Animals Could Talk: Reflection on the Dutch Party for Animals in Student Assignments
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2019)
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