Animal Spaces, Beastly Places

'Animal Spaces, beastly places is a useful collection which has inspired me to read more widely and more deeply as animal issues gain a higher profile on the world stage and close to home.' - Progress in Development Studies 2

• List of figures List of contributors Preface and acknowledgements 1. Animal Space, Beastly Places: An Introduction Chris Philo and Chris Wilbert 2. Flush and the Banditti: Dogstealing in Victorian London Philip Howell 3. Feral Cats in the City Huw Griffiths, Ingrid Poulter and David Sibley 4. Attitudes Towards Animals Among African-American Women in Los Angeles Jennifer Wolch, Alec Brownlow and Unna Lassiter 5. Taking Stock of Farm Animals and Rurality Richard Yarwood and Nick Evans 6. Versions of Animal-Human: Broadland c,1945-1970 David Matless 7. A Wolf in the Garden: Ideology an Change in the Adirondack Landscape Alec Brownlow 8. What's A River Without the Fish? Symbol, Space and Ecosystem in the Waterways of Japan 9. Fantastic Mr Fox? Representing Animals in the Hunting Debate Michael Woods 10. Hunting with the Camera: Wildlife and Colonialism in Africa James R Ryan 11. Biological Cultivation: Lubetkin's Modernism at London Zoo in the 1930's Pyrs Gruffudd 12. Virtual Animals in Electronic Zoos: The Changing Geographies of Animal capture and Display Gail Davies 13. (Un)ethical Geographies of Human - Non-Human Relations: Encounters, Collectives and Space Owain Jones 14. Afterword: Enclosure Michael Watts