Second Notice: Jonathan Safran Foer Virtual Visit, 24 February 2021
Dear H-Animal Members,
Discussions
Reminder: Abstracts due 28th February for 'Heterotopia, Radical Imagination, and Shattering Orders: Manifesting a Future of Liberated Animals'
A symposium hosted by EACAS 2021, June 24-25
Symposium CfP: https://tinyurl.com/y356utrk
Reminder: Abstracts due 28th February for EACAS 2021 June 24-25th: Appraising Critical Animal Studies
Whilst the ultimate success of CAS will be measured in terms of material social change in the lived circumstances of nonhuman animals a pathway to this involves cultural and political contestation. An overarching aim of critical animal studies has been to contest the anthropocentrism of academic knowledge.
British Animal Studies Network Online Events
Dear Friends,
I'm delighted to announce that our postponed spring 2020 meeting, 'Violence', will now take place in a series of free online events in March, April and May 2021.
Abstracts, bios of speakers and a link to sign up to one/all are on the BASN webpage: https://www.britishanimalstudiesnetwork.org.uk/FutureMeetings/Violence.aspx
We hope to see you soon
Erica
2021 Jonathan Safran Foer Virtual Visit
Dear H-Animal Members,
Query: Animal Studies at the Undergraduate Level
Dear Colleagues,
CFP: Equine History 2021
The Equine History Collective (EHC) invites proposals for its third annual (and first virtual!) conference, to take place March 25-26, over Zoom hosted by the Cal Poly Pomona University Library. The submission deadline is January 15, 2021.
Animals, Religion, and Public Health: An Interfaith Webinar
Dear H-Animal Members,
Editorial Position Opening at Society and Animals
Editorial Position Opening
Society and Animals announces an opening in the journal for the position of Managing Editor of the Political Animals Section. The focus of Political Animals is policy, practice, ethics, and politics as they relate to human-animal relationships.
Call for Papers: EACAS 2021 June 24-25th: Appraising Critical Animal Studies
Whilst the ultimate success of CAS will be measured in terms of material social change in the lived circumstances of nonhuman animals a pathway to this involves cultural and political contestation. An overarching aim of critical animal studies has been to contest the anthropocentrism of academic knowledge. This has taken place across traditional academic disciplines, their sub-disciplines, and broader fields of knowledge under the rubric of the ‘animal turn’ over the last few decades. Yet CAS has always been extra-academic.
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