Foreword

pp.：  9 – 10

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

pp.：  11 – 12

List of contributors

pp.：  13 – 16

PREFACE

pp.：  17 – 20

Lynda Birke

pp.：  17 – 20

INTRODUCTION

pp.：  21 – 38

Nik Taylor

pp.：  21 – 38

PART ONE

pp.：  39 – 38

KNOTTY PROBLEMS: TO THEORISE OR NOT?

pp.：  39 – 40

CHAPTER ONE

pp.：  41 – 40

Mapping Human Animal Relations

pp.：  41 – 78

Peter Beatson

pp.：  41 – 78

Chapter Two

pp.：  79 – 78

Theorizing ‘Others’

pp.：  79 – 106

Lisa Kemmerer

pp.：  79 – 104

PART TWO

pp.：  105 – 106

The Underdog in History: Serfdom, Slavery and Species in the Creation and Development of Capitalism

pp.：  107 – 126

Mary Murray

pp.：  1 – 126

Chapter Four

pp.：  127 – 126

Dangerous Dogs And The Construction Of Risk

pp.：  127 – 148

Claire Molloy

pp.：  127 – 148

Chapter Five

pp.：  149 – 148

Ritual, Reason And Animals

pp.：  149 – 166

Gavin Kendall

pp.：  149 – 166

PART THREE

pp.：  167 – 166

Animal Performers

pp.：  167 – 194

Chapter Six

pp.：  169 – 194

Gregory S. Szarycz

pp.：  169 – 194

Chapter SeveN

pp.：  195 – 194

The Gaze of Animals

pp.：  195 – 220

Philip Armstrong

pp.：  195 – 220

PART FOUR

pp.：  221 – 220

Forward thinking

pp.：  221 – 222

Chapter EIGHT

pp.：  223 – 222

Can Sociology Contribute To The Emancipation Of Animals?

pp.：  223 – 240

Nik Taylor

pp.：  223 – 240

CHAPTER NINE

pp.：  241 – 240

Theorising Rider-Horse Relations: An Ethnographic Illustration of the Centaur Metaphor in the Spanish Bullfight

pp.：  241 – 274

Kirrilly Thompson

pp.：  241 – 274

CHAPTER TEN

pp.：  275 – 274

Ciliated Sense

pp.：  275 – 310

Eva Hayward

pp.：  275 – 300

CONCLUDING REMARKS

pp.：  301 – 300

From Theory to Action: An Ethologist’s Perspective

pp.：  301 – 310

Jonathan Balcombe

pp.：  301 – 310

Index

pp.：  311 – 314