Helen Wadham is a Reader in Sustainability and Head of Doctoral College in the Faculty of Business and Law at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK.José-Carlos García-Rosell is a Professor of Business Ethics in Oulu Business School at the University of Oulu, Finland.John Lever is a Reader in Sustainable and Resilient Communities in the Faculty of Business and Law at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK.

• Introduction Part I: The starting point for an interspecies approach 1. Animals and sustainable development 2. Animals and welfare 3. Animals and religion Part II: Animals as social and economic actors 4. Animals and consumption 5. Animals and work 6. Animals and social media Part III: Learning with/from animals about innovation, creativity and diversity 7. Animals and innovation 8. Animals and creativity 9. Animals and diversity, equity and inclusion Part IV: Animals, governance and institutional frames 10. Animals and accounting and value 11. Animals and policy and planning 12. Animals and company activism Part V: Reflections and implications for the future 13. Pedagogical implications 14. Conclusion

Helen Wadham is a Reader in Sustainability and Head of Doctoral College in the Faculty of Business and Law at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK.José-Carlos García-Rosell is a Professor of Business Ethics in Oulu Business School at the University of Oulu, Finland.John Lever is a Reader in Sustainable and Resilient Communities in the Faculty of Business and Law at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK.

• Introduction Part I: The starting point for an interspecies approach 1. Animals and sustainable development 2. Animals and welfare 3. Animals and religion Part II: Animals as social and economic actors 4. Animals and consumption 5. Animals and work 6. Animals and social media Part III: Learning with/from animals about innovation, creativity and diversity 7. Animals and innovation 8. Animals and creativity 9. Animals and diversity, equity and inclusion Part IV: Animals, governance and institutional frames 10. Animals and accounting and value 11. Animals and policy and planning 12. Animals and company activism Part V: Reflections and implications for the future 13. Pedagogical implications 14. Conclusion

Helen Wadham is a Reader in Sustainability and Head of Doctoral College in the Faculty of Business and Law at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK.José-Carlos García-Rosell is a Professor of Business Ethics in Oulu Business School at the University of Oulu, Finland.John Lever is a Reader in Sustainable and Resilient Communities in the Faculty of Business and Law at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK.

• Introduction Part I: The starting point for an interspecies approach 1. Animals and sustainable development 2. Animals and welfare 3. Animals and religion Part II: Animals as social and economic actors 4. Animals and consumption 5. Animals and work 6. Animals and social media Part III: Learning with/from animals about innovation, creativity and diversity 7. Animals and innovation 8. Animals and creativity 9. Animals and diversity, equity and inclusion Part IV: Animals, governance and institutional frames 10. Animals and accounting and value 11. Animals and policy and planning 12. Animals and company activism Part V: Reflections and implications for the future 13. Pedagogical implications 14. Conclusion