Animals as Experiencing Entities: Theories and Historical Narratives

Series Editors’ Preface
Praise for Animals as Experiencing Entities
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction: Animals ‘caught with ourselves in the net of life and time’
	Introduction
	Scientific Research Into and Evidence of the Experiences of Animals
	Human Elitism, Language, and Anthropomorphism
	Animals’ Experiences and Historical Research
	Looking Back to Look Forward
	Overview of Chapters
	Part I: Animals as Experiencing Entities, Theories, and Perspectives
	Part II: Animals’ Experiences: Narratives and Histories
	Bibliography
Part I: Animals as Experiencing Entities, Theories, and Perspectives
	Chapter 2: Je Suis, Je Suis—I am, I Follow: Formation of Animal Individual and Cultural Selves
		Introduction: Route 66
		Lost in the Wilderness: Culture, Counterculture, and Being Caught in Between
		The Path Inward: Attachment Relationships and Grief
		Conclusion: Pasts and Futures
		Bibliography
	Chapter 3: Pain in Context: Indicators and Expressions of Animal Pain
		Introduction
		Defining Pain in Animals
		Distinguishing Indications and Expressions of Animal Pain
		Assessing Indicators of Animal Pain
		Animal Responses Indicative of Conscious Pain: Vertebrates and Invertebrates
		Expressions of Pain in Animals
		The Social Context of Pain Indicators and Expressions in Animals
		Conclusion
		Bibliography
	Chapter 4: Critical Animal Historiography, Experiential Subjectivity and Animal Standpoint Theory
		Introduction: Mainstream and Critical Animal Studies
		Critical Animal Historiography
		Standpoint Theory
		Animal Standpoint Theory
		Bibliography
	Chapter 5: Sensing Life: Intersections of Animal and Sensory Histories
		Introduction
		Anthropocene Nights
		Sensory Horsetory
		Conclusion: Making Sense of the Sensory
		Bibliography
	Chapter 6: History According to Cattle
		Introduction
		The Time Before History
		The Historical Time
		The Ahistorical Time
		Conclusion: A Hole in the World, Through Which a Cow Could Enter
Part II: Animals’ Experiences: Narratives and Histories
	Chapter 7: A Historiography of Great Animal Massacres
		Introduction: After Darnton
		The Great Crow Massacre of Colonial Rangoon
		Neither Sacrifice nor Scapegoat
		Bibliography
	Chapter 8: From French Guinea to Florida: Chimpanzees as Multi-purpose Objects of Research (1920s–1940s)
		Introduction
		Rose (circa 1916–1927) and the Success of TB Trials at Pastoria
		Transition: Monkey Business in the Tropics—Yerkes, Nissen, and the Pastorian Connection
		From the Jungle to Florida: The Multiple Uses of the Chimpanzee Kambi (circa 1929–1946)
		Conclusion: What Knowledge Do We Gain from Making Animals Visible in History?
		Bibliography
			Unpublished Sources
			Published Sources
	Chapter 9: Animals and Colonial Indian Archives: Locating Nonhuman Agency and Subjectivities
		Introduction
		Question of Agency
		Archives and Animals
		Nonhumans in Colonial Indian Archives: Exploring Animals in Military Transport
			Rules for Purchase: Elephants, Camels, Mules, Ponies, Donkeys and Bullocks
				Elephants
				Camels
				Mules and Ponies
				Donkeys
				Bullocks
		Conclusion
		Bibliography
			Archival Records
	Chapter 10: Law Through the Eyes of Animals
		Introduction
		Radical, Activist Lawyering
			Step 1
			Step 2
			Step 3
		Critical Animal Studies
			Methodological Overview
		Case Studies
			Sherwood v. Walker
				A. Title of Case, Procedural History, How it is Typically Understood and Taught
				B. First-Person Animal Perspective
				C. What Would the Result be in the Animal Kingdom?
				D. How Does Viewing this Case from the Animal Perspective Inform Current Understandings?
			Kleppe v. New Mexico
				A. Title of Case, Procedural History, How it is Typically Understood and Taught
				B. First-Person Animal Perspective
				C. What Would the Result be in the Animal Kingdom?
				D. How Does Viewing This Case from the Animal Perspective Inform Current Understandings?
			Gibbs v. Babbitt
				A. Title of Case, Procedural History, How it is Typically Understood and Taught
				B. First-Person Animal Perspective
				C. What Would the Result be in the Animal Kingdom?
				D. How Does Viewing this Case From the Animal Perspective Inform Current Understandings?
			Cetacean Community v. Bush and Winter v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc.
				A. Title of Case, Procedural History, How it is Typically Understood and Taught
				B. First-Person Animal Perspective
				C. What Would the Result be in the Animal Kingdom?
				D. How Does Viewing This Case from the Animal Perspective Inform Current Understandings?
			Naruto v. Slater
				A. Title of Case, Procedural History, How it is Typically Understood and Taught
				B. First-Person Animal Perspective
				C. What Would the Result be in the Animal Kingdom?
				D. How Does Viewing this Case from the Animal Perspective Inform Current Understandings?
		Conclusion: Revisiting Legal Cases from a Critical Animal Studies Perspective
		Bibliography
	Chapter 11: Stolen Children of the Endless Night: A Critical Account of the Lives of British Pit Ponies
		Introduction
			The Rise of Coal and the Huskar Tragedy
		Underground Conditions and Types of Labour
		The New Children: Procuring Victims, Abuse and Danger
			A Question of Vision
		The Abuse Continues
		Conclusion: The Life of a Slave Pony
		Bibliography
Index