Olga Petri is a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Researcher in the Geography Department of Cambridge University. Her main interest is in the cultural and historical geographies, social communities and more-than-human assemblages in urban spaces shaped by the modern bureaucratic state. She is the author of Places of Tenderness and Heat: The Queer Milieu of Fin-de-Siecle St. Petersburg (2022).Michael Guida is a Research Associate in Media & Cultural Studies at the University of Sussex. He is a writer and a historian of nature in modern British urban culture, with a particular interest in human-avian relations. His first book is called Listening to British Nature: Wartime, Radio & Modern Life, 1914-1945 (2022).

• Learning to live in winged worlds: introduction Olga PetriPart I Out of Sight, Out of Mind, and Out of Place 1. Displaying displacement: exhibiting extinct birds in natural history museumsDolly Jørgensen2. Pigeons and other strangers in post-war BritainPhilip Howell3. Migration at the limit: More-than-human creativity and catastropheAndrew J. Whitehouse4. Humans and birds on British farms, 1950–2000 Paul MerchantPart II Making Sense of Shared Space5. Airborne: experience and atmospheric movements in falconry practiceSara Asu Schroer6. Sonic habitats: aerial nomadism and the sound of birdsPatricia Jäggi7. The changing geographies of human-starling relations in the shared spaces of the Anthropocene Andy Morris8. The public lives of pigeon passengers: how pigeons and humans share space on a trainShawn BoddenPart III Flights of Fancy9. Birds as winged words: a reading of Aristophanes, The BirdsJeremy Mynott10. Birds and Christian imageryRoger S. Wotton11. Early modern Toucans in space and imaginationAlex Lawrence12. Peregrine flights: the emergence of digital winged geographiesWilliam M. Adams, Adam Searle, and Jonathon Turnbull

Olga Petri is a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Researcher in the Geography Department of Cambridge University. Her main interest is in the cultural and historical geographies, social communities and more-than-human assemblages in urban spaces shaped by the modern bureaucratic state. She is the author of Places of Tenderness and Heat: The Queer Milieu of Fin-de-Siecle St. Petersburg (2022).Michael Guida is a Research Associate in Media & Cultural Studies at the University of Sussex. He is a writer and a historian of nature in modern British urban culture, with a particular interest in human-avian relations. His first book is called Listening to British Nature: Wartime, Radio & Modern Life, 1914-1945 (2022).

• Learning to live in winged worlds: introduction Olga PetriPart I Out of Sight, Out of Mind, and Out of Place 1. Displaying displacement: exhibiting extinct birds in natural history museumsDolly Jørgensen2. Pigeons and other strangers in post-war BritainPhilip Howell3. Migration at the limit: More-than-human creativity and catastropheAndrew J. Whitehouse4. Humans and birds on British farms, 1950–2000 Paul MerchantPart II Making Sense of Shared Space5. Airborne: experience and atmospheric movements in falconry practiceSara Asu Schroer6. Sonic habitats: aerial nomadism and the sound of birdsPatricia Jäggi7. The changing geographies of human-starling relations in the shared spaces of the Anthropocene Andy Morris8. The public lives of pigeon passengers: how pigeons and humans share space on a trainShawn BoddenPart III Flights of Fancy9. Birds as winged words: a reading of Aristophanes, The BirdsJeremy Mynott10. Birds and Christian imageryRoger S. Wotton11. Early modern Toucans in space and imaginationAlex Lawrence12. Peregrine flights: the emergence of digital winged geographiesWilliam M. Adams, Adam Searle, and Jonathon Turnbull

Olga Petri is a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Researcher in the Geography Department of Cambridge University. Her main interest is in the cultural and historical geographies, social communities and more-than-human assemblages in urban spaces shaped by the modern bureaucratic state. She is the author of Places of Tenderness and Heat: The Queer Milieu of Fin-de-Siecle St. Petersburg (2022).Michael Guida is a Research Associate in Media & Cultural Studies at the University of Sussex. He is a writer and a historian of nature in modern British urban culture, with a particular interest in human-avian relations. His first book is called Listening to British Nature: Wartime, Radio & Modern Life, 1914-1945 (2022).

• Learning to live in winged worlds: introduction Olga PetriPart I Out of Sight, Out of Mind, and Out of Place 1. Displaying displacement: exhibiting extinct birds in natural history museumsDolly Jørgensen2. Pigeons and other strangers in post-war BritainPhilip Howell3. Migration at the limit: More-than-human creativity and catastropheAndrew J. Whitehouse4. Humans and birds on British farms, 1950–2000 Paul MerchantPart II Making Sense of Shared Space5. Airborne: experience and atmospheric movements in falconry practiceSara Asu Schroer6. Sonic habitats: aerial nomadism and the sound of birdsPatricia Jäggi7. The changing geographies of human-starling relations in the shared spaces of the Anthropocene Andy Morris8. The public lives of pigeon passengers: how pigeons and humans share space on a trainShawn BoddenPart III Flights of Fancy9. Birds as winged words: a reading of Aristophanes, The BirdsJeremy Mynott10. Birds and Christian imageryRoger S. Wotton11. Early modern Toucans in space and imaginationAlex Lawrence12. Peregrine flights: the emergence of digital winged geographiesWilliam M. Adams, Adam Searle, and Jonathon Turnbull