Animal Geography Research Network

Saturday, 19 January 2013

Placing Animals

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As Julie Urbanik vividly illustrates, non-human animals are central to our daily human lives. We eat them, wear them, live with them, work ...
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Thursday, 8 November 2012

'When Species Meet': Animal Experience, Human Emotion

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Call For Papers: Fourth International and Interdisciplinary Conference on Emotional Geographies 1-3 July 2013 at the University of Gr...
Saturday, 24 December 2011

"Wanted, Dead or Alive: Critical Geographies of Human-Animal Encounters"

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Call for papers: "Wanted, Dead or Alive: Critical Geographies of Human-Animal Encounters" RGS-IBG Conference, 3rd-5th July 2...
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Tuesday, 13 December 2011

Minding Animals Conference 2012

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4-6 July 2012 Utrecht University, the Netherlands This conference is the second in a series of conferences about scientific, ethical and ...

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The British Animal Studies Network is back. Having run over ten meetings between 2007 and 2009 in central London with the support of the A...

Critical Perspectives on Animals in Society

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Hard to Handle. The Aesthetics and Politics of Specimens on Display

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Upcoming event: International Conference Hard to Handle. The Aesthetics and Politics of Specimens on Display (working title) International...
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Animal Geography Research Network

Welcome to the AGRN
The Animal Geography Research Network was established in September 2011. The network brings together individuals working on human-animal relations from across the discipline of geography and beyond. The network is striving to be an international and interdisciplinary network with a broad range of academic and non-academic research outputs. The central aims of the AGRN are to: (1) Develop animal geographies to make it an area which is increasingly of central importance within the discipline, through research, teaching, conferences and publications. (2) Strengthen ties with the AAG Animal Geography Specialty Group and broader groups with an interest in human-animal relations. (3) Encourage interdisciplinary collaboration with the aim of shaping broader research in human-animal studies. (4) Stress the role that animal geography can have on engaging and influencing wider policy making and public communities across the world.
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