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Animal biographyre-framing animal li...

Krebber, Andre.

Animal biographyre-framing animal lives /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Animal biographyedited by Andre Krebber, Mieke Roscher.
Reminder of title:	re-framing animal lives /
other author:	Krebber, Andre.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018.
Description:	xvi, 266 p. :ill., digital ;21 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Animals in literature.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-98288-5
ISBN:	9783319982885$q(electronic bk.)

Animal biographyre-framing animal lives /
Animal biographyre-framing animal lives /[electronic resource] :edited by Andre Krebber, Mieke Roscher. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018. - xvi, 266 p. :ill., digital ;21 cm. - Palgrave studies in animals and literature. - Palgrave studies in animals and literature..

1. Introduction: Biographies, Animals and Individuality, Andre Krebber and Mieke Roscher -- 2. Living, Biting Monitors, a Morose Howler, and Other Infamous Animals: Animal Biographies in Ethology and Zoo Biology, Matthew Chrulew -- 3. Finding a Man and his Horse in the Archive?, Hilda Kean -- 4. Recovering and Reconstructing Animal Selves in Literary Autozoographies, Frederike Middelhoff -- 5. A Dog's Life: The Challenges and Possibilities of Animal Biography, Aaron Skabelund -- 6. "We Know Them All" - Does it Make Sense to Create a Collective Biography of the European Bison?, Markus Krzoska -- 7. Animal Life Stories; Or, the Making of Animal Subjects in Primatological Narratives of Fieldwork, Mira Shah -- 8. Taxidermy's Literary Biographies, Susan McHugh -- 9. Caesar - The Rise and Dawn of a Humanimalistic Identity, Daniel Wolf -- 10. Postscript, Posthuman: Werner Herzog's "Crocodile" at the End of the World, Dominic O'Key -- 11. The Elephant's I: Looking for Abu'l Abbas, Radhika Subramaniam -- 12. Topsy: The Elephant We Must Never Forget, Kim Stallwood -- 13. Online Animal (Auto-)Biographies: What Does it Mean When We "Give Animals a Voice"?.

While historiography is dominated by attempts that try to standardize and de-individualize the behavior of animals, history proves to be littered with records of the exceptional lives of unusual animals. This book introduces animal biography as an approach to the re-framing of animals as both objects of knowledge as well as subjects of individual lives. Taking an interdisciplinary perspective and bringing together scholars from, among others, literary, historical and cultural studies, the texts collected in this volume seek to refine animal biography as a research method and framework to studying, capturing, representing and acknowledging animal others as individuals. From Heini Hediger's biting monitor, Hachiko and Murr to celluloid ape Caesar and the mourning of Topsy's gruesome death, the authors discuss how animal biographies are discovered and explored through connections with humans that can be traced in archives, ethological fieldwork and novels, and probe the means of constructing animal biographies from taxidermy to film, literature and social media. Thus, they invite deeper conversations with socio-political and cultural contexts that allow animal biographies to provide narratives that reach beyond individual life stories, while experimenting with particular forms of animal biographies that might trigger animal activism and concerns for animal well-being, spur historical interest and enrich the literary imagination.

ISBN: 9783319982885$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-98288-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

232809
Animals in literature.

LC Class. No.: PN56.A64 / A52 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 809.93362

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505 0 $a 1. Introduction: Biographies, Animals and Individuality, Andre Krebber and Mieke Roscher -- 2. Living, Biting Monitors, a Morose Howler, and Other Infamous Animals: Animal Biographies in Ethology and Zoo Biology, Matthew Chrulew -- 3. Finding a Man and his Horse in the Archive?, Hilda Kean -- 4. Recovering and Reconstructing Animal Selves in Literary Autozoographies, Frederike Middelhoff -- 5. A Dog's Life: The Challenges and Possibilities of Animal Biography, Aaron Skabelund -- 6. "We Know Them All" - Does it Make Sense to Create a Collective Biography of the European Bison?, Markus Krzoska -- 7. Animal Life Stories; Or, the Making of Animal Subjects in Primatological Narratives of Fieldwork, Mira Shah -- 8. Taxidermy's Literary Biographies, Susan McHugh -- 9. Caesar - The Rise and Dawn of a Humanimalistic Identity, Daniel Wolf -- 10. Postscript, Posthuman: Werner Herzog's "Crocodile" at the End of the World, Dominic O'Key -- 11. The Elephant's I: Looking for Abu'l Abbas, Radhika Subramaniam -- 12. Topsy: The Elephant We Must Never Forget, Kim Stallwood -- 13. Online Animal (Auto-)Biographies: What Does it Mean When We "Give Animals a Voice"?.
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