Heike Härting is Associate Professor of English in the Department of Literatures and Languages of the World at Université de Montréal, Canada.Heather Meek is Associate Professor of English in the Department of Literatures and Languages of the World at Université de Montréal, Canada.

• ContentsList of FiguresList of ContributorsForeword, Dipesh ChakrabartyAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Intersecting Narratives of Planetary Thought and Pandemics, Heike Härting and Heather MeekSection A: Pandemic Anxieties and Historical Genealogies of Planetary Health1 “So Spreading and Penetrating a Disease”: Margaret Cavendish’s Imaginative Landscapes of PlagueHeather Meek2 Lactination: Planetary Bodies and Their Fluid Encounters in the Early Vaccination NarrativeAnna E. MacDonald3 Mobilizing Health between the Global and the Planetary: Apollo 11, Airstream, and NASA’s Planetary Quarantine ProgramRichard A. McKaySection B: Reading Planetary Health Narratives: Epistemology, Theory, and Practice4 Decolonial Epi-pathographies of Planetary Health: Tragedy, Policy, ArtHeike Härting5 Little COVID-19, All Grown Up in the Planetary: Reconsidering Health Humanities Instrumentalism in the COVID-19 PandemicShane Neilson6 Tiger Symmetries: Pandemic as GiftLarissa Lai7 Historicizing Planetary Health Policy: Health Work and Wages across Global and Planetary HealthRamah McKaySection C: Pandemic Ontologies, Body Politics, and a Planetary Health Commons8 Contagious Bodies: A Pandemic of RacismYasmin Jiwani 9 #Zoombies: Cybernetic Trance in Pandemic TimesSamuele Collu10 Planetary Health (In)humanities: Disordering the Colony CollapseOlivia Banner and Kathryn Whitlock11 Narrating the Uncanny Triad: Imagining Microbe, Animal, and Human Entanglements within the Planetary Health HumanitiesLeonie Bossert and Davina Höll12 Entangled Humanism and Impersonal Circuits of Imperial Power: An Interview with William ConnollyHeike Härting and Heather MeekIndex

Heike Härting is Associate Professor of English in the Department of Literatures and Languages of the World at Université de Montréal, Canada.Heather Meek is Associate Professor of English in the Department of Literatures and Languages of the World at Université de Montréal, Canada.

• ContentsList of FiguresList of ContributorsForeword, Dipesh ChakrabartyAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Intersecting Narratives of Planetary Thought and Pandemics, Heike Härting and Heather MeekSection A: Pandemic Anxieties and Historical Genealogies of Planetary Health1 “So Spreading and Penetrating a Disease”: Margaret Cavendish’s Imaginative Landscapes of PlagueHeather Meek2 Lactination: Planetary Bodies and Their Fluid Encounters in the Early Vaccination NarrativeAnna E. MacDonald3 Mobilizing Health between the Global and the Planetary: Apollo 11, Airstream, and NASA’s Planetary Quarantine ProgramRichard A. McKaySection B: Reading Planetary Health Narratives: Epistemology, Theory, and Practice4 Decolonial Epi-pathographies of Planetary Health: Tragedy, Policy, ArtHeike Härting5 Little COVID-19, All Grown Up in the Planetary: Reconsidering Health Humanities Instrumentalism in the COVID-19 PandemicShane Neilson6 Tiger Symmetries: Pandemic as GiftLarissa Lai7 Historicizing Planetary Health Policy: Health Work and Wages across Global and Planetary HealthRamah McKaySection C: Pandemic Ontologies, Body Politics, and a Planetary Health Commons8 Contagious Bodies: A Pandemic of RacismYasmin Jiwani 9 #Zoombies: Cybernetic Trance in Pandemic TimesSamuele Collu10 Planetary Health (In)humanities: Disordering the Colony CollapseOlivia Banner and Kathryn Whitlock11 Narrating the Uncanny Triad: Imagining Microbe, Animal, and Human Entanglements within the Planetary Health HumanitiesLeonie Bossert and Davina Höll12 Entangled Humanism and Impersonal Circuits of Imperial Power: An Interview with William ConnollyHeike Härting and Heather MeekIndex