Human-Animal Interactions in Anthropocene Asia

Victor Teo is a political scientist specializing in the International Relations of the Indo-Pacific. He was most recently The Cold War Visiting Research Fellow at CRASSH, University of Cambridge, UK; and Wang Gungwu Visiting Senior Research Fellow at ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute, Singapore.

• List of Figures List of TablesList of ContributorsAcknowledgments1 Human–Animal Interactions in Anthropocene Asia: Culture, Development, and the Politics VICTOR TEO2 “Rearing the Rare”: History, Coexistence, and Contestation of Wildlife Conservation in the Singalila National Park, Darjeeling, India SANGAY TAMANG3 A Mongolian Muzzle in the Chinese Grasslands: The Shifting Uses of the Camel in Nomadic Pastoralism and Festivities AURORE DUMONT4 Reindeer, Taiga, Ethnic Culture: State-Forced Resettlement and the Changing Human–Animal Interactions in the Aoluguya Ewenki Community HANG LIN5 Yak Dzongs in Sikkim Himalayas: Spaces of Conflict in the Making BHIM SUBBA6 Turtles amid Healing and Extinction: International Relations and Question of Animal Agency in the South China Sea Disputes CARMINA YU UNTALAN7 From Colonial Science to the Genome Age: The Politics of Asian Giant Salamander Conservation LISA YOSHIKAWA8 The Destiny of China’s Honeybees in the Anthropocene KEOKAM KRAISORAPHONG9 Human–Animal Interface and Sociocultural Ecology of Zoonotic Disease Outbreaks in Anthropocene China SUNGWON YOON10 Tiger Parks in Anthropocene China: Culture, Capitalism, and the Limits of Conservation VICTOR TEOIndex