tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30211980881459967232024-03-19T04:43:27.578+00:00Animal Geography Research NetworkWelcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.comBlogger9125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-77000611136096425632013-01-19T14:34:00.000+00:002013-01-19T14:36:16.496+00:00Placing Animals<div class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0cm 0cm 10pt;">
<a href="http://diesel-ebooks-cdn.make-a-store.com/mas_assets/image_cache/2/7/b/3/500x500_2601875_file.jpeg" imageanchor="1" style="clear: right; float: right; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-left: 1em;"><img border="0" height="400" src="http://diesel-ebooks-cdn.make-a-store.com/mas_assets/image_cache/2/7/b/3/500x500_2601875_file.jpeg" width="265" /></a><span style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;">As Julie Urbanik vividly illustrates, non-human animals are
central to our daily human lives. We eat them, wear them, live with them, work
them, experiment on them, try to save them, spoil them, abuse them, fight them,
hunt them, buy and sell them, love them, and hate them. Placing Animals is the
first book to bring together the historical development of the field of animal
geography with a comprehensive survey of how geographers study animals today.
</span></div>
<div class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0cm 0cm 10pt;">
<span style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;">Urbanik provides readers with a thorough understanding of the relationship
between animal geography and the larger animal studies project, an appreciation
of the many geographies of human-animal interactions around the world, and
insight into how animal geography is both challenging and contributing to the
major fields of human and nature-society geography. Through the theme of the
role of place in shaping where and why human-animal interactions occur, the
chapters in turn explore the history of animal geography and our distinctive
relationships in the home, on farms, in the context of labor, in the wider
culture, and in the wild. </span></div>
<div class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0cm 0cm 10pt;">
<span style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;">Rowman & Littlefield Publishers (23 July 2012) <span id="actualPriceValue"><b class="priceLarge">£17.95</b></span></span></div>
Welcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-70480097847962095482012-11-08T16:54:00.000+00:002012-11-08T17:08:07.130+00:00'When Species Meet': Animal Experience, Human Emotion<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="http://www.critterishallsorts.co.uk/" target="_blank"><img border="0" height="310" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiUCS9GqSp727F4fso28YmVZrUlSqH-_AWiUAaYsO2PM0chdCA5GfuK7Tv17HRblGG9-QSHAPLXBZ_3n6SHw6j-XAHgnkJRs8uNCsVt1YpME-LGz4l7B2HT7i1AriTGw_PG1L1bJb_GmAc/s400/me+and+mooch.jpg" width="400" /></a></div>
<span class="userContent"><u></u></span><br />
<span class="userContent"><u>Call For Papers:</u> </span><br />
<span class="userContent"><a href="http://www.rug.nl/frw/onderzoek/emospa/index" target="_blank">Fourth International and Interdisciplinary Conference on Emotional Geographies</a> <br /> 1-3 July 2013 at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands<br /> <br /> <strong><u>‘When Species Meet’: Animal Experience, Human Emotion</u></strong><br /> <br /> Organiser: <a href="http://www.drdanielallen.co.uk/" target="_blank">Daniel Allen</a> (Independent Scholar, UK) <br /> Co-Chair: Bettina van Hoven (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)<br /> <br /> Beyond geography there is a general acceptance that humans have an emotional connection with animals (Wilson, 1984; Urbanik, 2012). Despite a concerted effort to ‘put life back into the discipline’ (Spencer and Whatmore, 2001), individual animals remain ‘somewhat shadowy presences’ (Philo, 2006) in geography. It is collectivised categories such as livestock, wildlife, captives, companions, experimental subjects, political, edible and sexual objects, which have emerged from the margins to animate more-than-human geographies. Research on the individuality of living beings and their role in subjective human emotional experience are distinctly lacking. <br /> <br /> There are exceptions which flirt with these ideas. Chris Bear (2011), whose paper focused on Angelica the Octopus, called for greater attention to be paid to the lived experience and encounters of individual creatures. Sushrut Jadhav and Maan Barua (2012) considered the impact of human-elephant conflict on people’s wellbeing. There have also been recent papers on the autistic autobiographies of the natural world (Davidson and Smith, 2009), and even human-animal intimacy (Brown and Rasmussen, 2010; Griffin, 2012). Perhaps for fear of sentimentalism, scholars other than those from the feminist care tradition (see Donovan and Adams, 2007), have avoided this topic.<br /><br /> This session draws inspiration from Donna Haraway’s, <em>When Species Meet</em> (2007). For Haraway, ‘species of all kinds, living or not, are consequent on a subject- and object-shaping dance of encounters’. Whether it is in the home, field, factory or zoo, these shared experiences are loaded meaning and emotion. Such interspecies encounters generate questions of who we are and how we feel. This session encourages autobiographical and biographical papers in relation to individual animal or individual species encounters. <br /> <br /> Please send abstracts of about 300 words to both Daniel (d_n_allen@hotmail.com) and Bettina (b.van.hoven@rug.nl) before January 10th, 2013.</span>Welcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-9507440213320825882011-12-24T01:12:00.000+00:002012-11-08T01:25:55.264+00:00"Wanted, Dead or Alive: Critical Geographies of Human-Animal Encounters"<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-ClChndaFgZg/TvUmf0EA8UI/AAAAAAAABCo/LAZaMNyhSNY/s1600/090713-rhino-horn-poaching_big.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="275" rea="true" src="http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-ClChndaFgZg/TvUmf0EA8UI/AAAAAAAABCo/LAZaMNyhSNY/s400/090713-rhino-horn-poaching_big.jpg" width="400" /></a></div>
<br />
<u>Call for papers:</u><br />
"Wanted, Dead or Alive: Critical Geographies of Human-Animal Encounters"<br />
<br />
RGS-IBG Conference, 3rd-5th July 2012<br />
<br />
<u>Organisers:</u> Daniel Allen (Independent Scholar), and Richard White (Sheffield Hallam). Animal Geography Research Network<br />
<br />
The emergence of a ‘more-than-human geographies’ approach to the natural world has seen the dissolution of nature-culture binaries, challenged understandings of “the animal”, and heightened the appreciation of hybridity and subjectivities. Despite these important developments, it has been suggested that ‘something is lost’ with this analysis; and the danger of denying difference altogether remains (Castree, 2003). As Philo (2005: 829) reflects: ‘might it not be that the animals – in detail, up close, face-to-face, as it were – still remain somewhat shadowy presences? They are animating the stories being told, but in their individuality – as different species, even as individuals – they stay in the margins.’ <br />
<br />
This ambitious session strives to reconsider the original aims of the new animal geographies project, documenting all manner of encounters between humans and animals, showing the spatiality of human-animal orderings, and revealing how such relationships shaped ideas, practices and identities throughout history (Philo and Wilbert, 2001). The session welcomes papers engaging with human-animal encounters in secure places, landscapes of defence, spaces of security and insecurity. Possible topics could include: animals in warfare, detection species at home and in the workplace, animals as both forms of security for and devourers of property, encounters with dangerous species (captivity, taming, killing), securing indigenous and endangered species populations, animal protection through welfare and rights. The session will showcase the rich variety of human-animal research in social, cultural and historical geography. By bringing together ‘retold stories’ (H. Lorimer, 2005) and ‘responsible anthropologies’ (Johnston, 2008) it is hoped this session will keep non-human animals out of the shadows of marginality, and also help secure ongoing contributions from the field of animal geography. <br />
<br />
<u>Instructions for Authors:</u> Please send abstracts (250 words max) to Daniel Allen (<a href="mailto:d_n_allen@hotmail.com">d_n_allen@hotmail.com</a>), or Richard J White (<a href="mailto:Richard.White@shu.ac.uk">Richard.White@shu.ac.uk</a>) by Friday 27th January 2012.Welcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-82280456325179880812011-12-13T00:57:00.000+00:002011-12-13T00:57:35.278+00:00Minding Animals Conference 2012<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi59VZxb1D3bGBKr6Sg4XA3UhxiRb21Bh9Ky8eIdbgssPapWa2N2g0ckb-6Ux5eDvR_VOezNRIrd_b0ly17Xu2KszMUAPx7MgdWy2FznMpYPMldI2K_D-5-GgqDsdTTFZPb1Dw0LBTRNwY/s1600/Header-hh-congres-minding-animals-GW_2.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="105" oda="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi59VZxb1D3bGBKr6Sg4XA3UhxiRb21Bh9Ky8eIdbgssPapWa2N2g0ckb-6Ux5eDvR_VOezNRIrd_b0ly17Xu2KszMUAPx7MgdWy2FznMpYPMldI2K_D-5-GgqDsdTTFZPb1Dw0LBTRNwY/s400/Header-hh-congres-minding-animals-GW_2.jpg" width="400" /></a></div><strong>4-6 July 2012<br />
Utrecht University, the Netherlands</strong><br />
<br />
This conference is the second in a series of conferences about scientific, ethical and social issues related to human interactions with and uses of animals.<br />
<br />
The aim of the conference is to bring together academics from different areas (animal welfare, animal ethics, and animal studies in general) with politicians and a broad variety of interest groups. The conference offers a platform for exchange of information about research developments, debates about controversial political and ethical issues concerning the treatment of animals and a variety of cultural activities around animals.<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.uu.nl/SiteCollectionDocuments/GW/GW_Congres/Minding_Animals/mindinganimalsconferencefolder.pdf">Click here to see poster with more details. </a>Welcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-45894974936401971952011-12-13T00:43:00.000+00:002011-12-13T00:43:23.369+00:00<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhWyQGCC0D3ObYrfrJfQvNrIoKl8gaLKmeSavmq0mglcnwCuOwAgguTinqkoO81f6d2_H2mjxWGpMOQKJkem0FW6O1huIxDX5DmtbIe_fZfUrlA-3dHR74vhDRgoHGlkz7qsH3dJo2uj6k/s1600/banner.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="100" oda="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhWyQGCC0D3ObYrfrJfQvNrIoKl8gaLKmeSavmq0mglcnwCuOwAgguTinqkoO81f6d2_H2mjxWGpMOQKJkem0FW6O1huIxDX5DmtbIe_fZfUrlA-3dHR74vhDRgoHGlkz7qsH3dJo2uj6k/s400/banner.jpg" width="400" /></a></div><div id="dnn_ctr11390_ModuleContent"><div class="Normal" id="dnn_ctr11390_HtmlModule_HtmlModule_lblContent"><br />
The British Animal Studies Network is back. Having run over ten <a href="http://www.blogger.com/LinkClick.aspx?link=6190&tabid=6172">meetings between 2007 and 2009</a> in central London with the support of the AHRC and Middlesex University, BASN will be re-launched in central Glasgow in May 2012, with the financial support of the University of Strathclyde. Under the leadership of <a href="http://www.strath.ac.uk/humanities/courses/english/staff/fudgeericaprof/" target="_blank">Erica Fudge</a> once again, it is hoped that the new home for BASN will welcome both old and new members to join the multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary conversations about humans and other animals.<br />
<br />
The topics for the first three meetings will be:<br />
<ul><li>Wild</li>
<li>Farm</li>
<li>Looking at Animals</li>
</ul>The meetings in Glasgow will take a different form from those in London. They will run over two days – from Friday afternoon until Saturday early evening. Papers will be by invitation and also by open call, and there will – as before – be plenty of time scheduled for informal conversation and socialising.<br />
To receive further information about meetings, dates, cfps, etc. please <a href="http://www.blogger.com/LinkClick.aspx?link=6191&tabid=6172">join the BASN mailing list</a>. <br />
<br />
Details of the<a href="http://www.blogger.com/LinkClick.aspx?link=6567&tabid=6172"> first BASN-Glasgow meeting and the call for papers</a> are now available.<br />
It is hoped that these meetings, as with those held in London, will be attended by a range of people involved in animal studies and related areas. This might include scholars and postgraduates working within the field; scholars from outside of animal studies who are beginning to recognise the significance of studying the role, place and perception of animals; people from non-academic institutions – animal welfare charities, museums, NGOs; and artists who are representing and thinking about animals in their work.<br />
<br />
<small>(All images on the BASN website come from Special Collections in the Andersonian Library at the University of Strathclyde, and are reproduced with permission.)</small></div></div>Welcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-55687152397759857012011-12-13T00:34:00.000+00:002011-12-13T00:34:12.138+00:00Critical Perspectives on Animals in Society<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAAzqNvRkAayvIJBq9w2BnZA4daPmpjtlmyPCoD8zQq1zfxEiopI_rcAHhR9cpMNQF7wE94F8s8B6ibKr8IfxgztJJY6Mm4t-HBaMYdXLN-XPRxoDAmqh1rdti37GfUT8bGBhSijCY5Go/s1600/slide11.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="640" oda="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAAzqNvRkAayvIJBq9w2BnZA4daPmpjtlmyPCoD8zQq1zfxEiopI_rcAHhR9cpMNQF7wE94F8s8B6ibKr8IfxgztJJY6Mm4t-HBaMYdXLN-XPRxoDAmqh1rdti37GfUT8bGBhSijCY5Go/s640/slide11.jpg" width="480" /></a></div>Welcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-72244733392898132982011-12-13T00:11:00.000+00:002011-12-13T00:11:15.200+00:00Hard to Handle. The Aesthetics and Politics of Specimens on Display<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhAnk-y6g9KIEIAxhQPlW-aBksxW86tC_bJPxKRBpOyK7PCbpfYGVnsFovQXxpV43Fel9qGbPdHx9GH-LUg4WmV33ZJEh3HO2AnNwNm_7OPT_zDliv_3MSimaWFzGqzs7hE9dV7PhgQJeI/s1600/dion-culture-of-pres.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="227" oda="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhAnk-y6g9KIEIAxhQPlW-aBksxW86tC_bJPxKRBpOyK7PCbpfYGVnsFovQXxpV43Fel9qGbPdHx9GH-LUg4WmV33ZJEh3HO2AnNwNm_7OPT_zDliv_3MSimaWFzGqzs7hE9dV7PhgQJeI/s400/dion-culture-of-pres.jpg" width="400" /></a></div><div class="p">Upcoming event:<br />
<strong>International Conference</strong><br />
<strong>Hard to Handle. The Aesthetics and Politics of Specimens on Display (working title)</strong><em>International conference at the Department of History of Art, UCL</em></div><div class="p">17-19 May 2012</div><div class="p"><em>More details to be announced soon!</em></div><div class="p"><br />
For further information please contact<br />
Mechthild Fend <a href="mailto:m.fend@ucl.ac.uk" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: #93a445;">m.fend(@)ucl.ac.uk</span></strong></a> or Petra Lange-Berndt <a href="mailto:p.lange-berndt@ucl.ac.uk" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: #93a445;">p.lange-berndt(@)ucl.ac.uk</span></strong></a></div>Welcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-47451308243028568542011-12-13T00:03:00.000+00:002011-12-13T00:03:01.899+00:00Cosmopolitan Animals<div align="center"><strong>Keynote speakers </strong></div><div align="center">Donna Haraway / Simon Glendinning</div><div align="center"><strong>Two-day international conference: October 26-27, 2012, Institute of English Studies, London</strong></div><br />
Recent scholarship on human-animal relationships has begun to explore our sharing, co-existing, and ‘becoming with’ animals. Such a scholarly focus brings into perspective new possibilities and permutations of cosmopolitanism, calling for a fresh awareness that animals are fellow creatures, that hosting and hospitality are not restricted to relationships between humans, and that worldliness is far from being a human monopoly. In what ways can we conceptualise cosmopolitanisms which are not solely ‘human’, and where and how are such relationships made possible? This conference, under the theme of ‘Cosmopolitan Animals’, seeks to interrogate and decentre humanist metanarratives that have dominated our thinking and ways of living, while looking to the many non-human others who populate the cosmos. Animal cosmopolitanism not only raises the serious issues of our responsibility for, and responsiveness to, animal others (Derrida), or what Isabelle Stengers calls ‘cosmopolitics’, which according to Haraway, includes our ‘bearing the mortal consequences’ for the decisions we make over animal bodies and worlds.<strong> </strong>Our rapidly inter-linking world also urgently requires coordination between the local and the international in addressing issues that concern humans and non-humans equally, including the detritus of empires and their aftermaths, new intensities of exploitation and commodification, and new pressures of migration, immigration, and circulation that severely test existing ethics of hospitality, hosting, sharing, and co-mingling. <br />
In the spirit of cosmopolitanism which welcomes free-crossings and surprising encounters, papers are sought widely from all kinds of disciplines from an international community of scholars, activists and artists. Possible topics include, but are not limited to:<br />
<div><ul type="disc"><li>Animal cosmopolitanism </li>
<li>human-animal communication </li>
<li>terrapolitanism</li>
<li>animals and gender</li>
<li>animalized humans/ humanized animals</li>
<li>‘the posthuman’</li>
<li>performing animals</li>
<li>laboratory animals</li>
<li>animal ethics and the politics of meat</li>
<li>animals in (post)colonial spaces</li>
<li>vermin</li>
<li>the wilderness and wild animals</li>
<li>domestication, breeding and pet keeping</li>
<li>‘companion species’</li>
<li>micro-organisms, pathogens and parasites</li>
<li>hosting and guesting (with) animals</li>
<li>animals, empires, neoimperialisms </li>
<li>migration, immigration and animals</li>
<li>nomadic animals</li>
<li>biopolitics and medical science</li>
<li>conservation, ecology and climate change</li>
<li>technologies and animals</li>
<li>human-animal studies</li>
<li>animals in philosophy and literature</li>
<li>animals in history, science and medicine</li>
<li>music, art and animals </li>
<li>imaginary animal</li>
<li>the politics of creaturely life</li>
</ul></div>'This conference is supported by the School of English, the School of History, the Centre for Studies in the Long Eighteenth Century, the Centre for Colonial and Postcolonial Studies, and the Centre for American Studies'<br />
<div done0="243" done1="243"><br clear="all" />Please send a short abstract (200-300 words) for 20 minute papers to <a href="mailto:K.Nagai@kent.ac.uk">K.Nagai@kent.ac.uk<span class="forPrint"><sup>[3]</sup></span></a> or <a href="mailto:M.Mattfeld@kent.ac.uk">M.Mattfeld@kent.ac.uk<span class="forPrint"><sup>[4]</sup></span></a> by <strong>January 31, 2012</strong>. We also welcome proposals for non-paper based presentations (poster, performance or other artistic work). </div><br />
<strong>Conference Committee</strong>: Prof. Donna Landry, Prof. Caroline Rooney, Dr. Kaori Nagai and Monica Mattfeld, (School of English), Dr. Karen Jones and Dr. Charlotte Sleigh (School of History), University of Kent, UKWelcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3021198088145996723.post-22222431842068640662011-12-12T23:47:00.000+00:002011-12-13T00:25:18.230+00:00Animal Geography. Status: Endangered?<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3laK167FBNEqWljIAUyVuR9dmhR0CND9C0aRdBwDBevmVjLUMMjAor-XLqYEiFXl4K26I76R_TjXa5wkwKESyXOMFcdwOVri6yKpY_qGmTxJF5yfdcg-vZywooFpmvIKeblD914jbBqE/s1600/ag+status.png" imageanchor="1" style="cssfloat: left; margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="297" oda="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3laK167FBNEqWljIAUyVuR9dmhR0CND9C0aRdBwDBevmVjLUMMjAor-XLqYEiFXl4K26I76R_TjXa5wkwKESyXOMFcdwOVri6yKpY_qGmTxJF5yfdcg-vZywooFpmvIKeblD914jbBqE/s400/ag+status.png" width="400" /></a></div><strong>Location:</strong> RGS-IBG, London<br />
<strong>Dates:</strong> 31 Aug – 2 Sept 2011<br />
<br />
<strong><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Abstract:</span></strong> Since the “animal turn” in the late 1990s, animals have been released from the conceptual black box of nature and put back into human geography. In North America, the AAG Animal Geography Specialty Group is now thriving, as is the interdisciplinary Human-Animal Studies Group (HAS). Jody Emel and Julie Urbanik (2010: 203) underlined the innovative role of Animal Geography in <em>Teaching the Animal: Human-Animal Studies Across the Disciplines</em>: ‘[T]he contribution of geographers are unique precisely because of their emphasis on the historical and spatial contexts of specific lives and relationships: in effect space, place, landscapes are instrumental to furthering the goals of HAS.’<br />
<br />
Within the IBG, there have been ongoing developments: ranging from new geographies of human-animal relations (Philo and Wilbert, 2002), spatialities of nature-culture hybrids (Whatmore, 2002), animal landscapes (Matless <em>et al</em>, 2005), dwelt animal geographies (H. Lorimer, 2005; Johnston, 2008), and embodied historical geographies (J. Lorimer and Whatmore, 2009). Despite this, the sub-discipline of Animal Geography has seemingly become endangered, a status which could prevent geographers from shaping broader interdisciplinary research. This session provides a platform for animal geographers to present their work, discuss the status of IBG Animal Geography, and establish its future within the geographical imagination.<br />
<br />
For full list of papers click on links: <a href="http://conference.rgs.org/AC2011/269">Session 1</a> <a href="http://conference.rgs.org/AC2011/293">Session 2</a> <a href="http://conference.rgs.org/AC2011/313">Session 3</a>Welcome to the AGRNhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14269307936939539673noreply@blogger.com0