Baptiste Morizot is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Aix-Marseille in France. His many books include On the Animal Trail. Catherine Porter is Visiting Scholar at the Society for the Humanities at Cornell University.

"…Morizot's book makes for a fascinating read, brings something completely new to the study and practice of diplomacy, and is to be recommended to all scholars and students of Diplomatic Studies." — Hague Journal of Diplomacy"Morizot systematically evaluates and expounds on the necessary biological, ethological, ecological, cultural, philosophical, and political elements necessary for cohabitating with wolves. This is a noble effort, clearly advanced and brilliantly argued." — CHOICE"Wild Diplomacy is a book about political philosophy, but a philosophy which accepts and even welcomes its extension to participants who are in no way nice or accommodating. They are strangers, but strangers thanks to whom the occasion is given to some of those who encounter them to change their own way of considering their identities and their values. This is why the model of diplomacy is in no way a metaphor. but the foundation of what will become in the future the source of new forms of law, of properties relations and of sovereignty. It was a bombshell in France, no doubt it will have the same effect in the United States." — Bruno Latour

• Gallery of DiplomatsAcknowledgmentsPart I: The Diplomatic Crisis: Cohabiting with Large Predators Introduction1. The Diplomatic Model2. Seeking King Solomon's Ring3. Understanding and Influencing Behavior4. Animal Political PhilosophyPart II: Diplomatic Intelligence: For a Wolf Science 5. Orienting Wolf Pack Cultures6. Toward the Social Sciences of Wolves: Interiority, Variability, Sociality7. A Laboratory Called Yellowstone8. On Intentionality: Toward an Animist Epistemology9. A Differently Rational Shamanism10. On TrackingPart III: The Diplomatic Project: An Ethics of Relations 11. The Power That Is Diplomacy12. We Have Invented the Wolf13. Constitutive Relations14. What Mutualisms in Our Relations with Wolves?NotesBibliography

Baptiste Morizot is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Aix-Marseille in France. His many books include On the Animal Trail. Catherine Porter is Visiting Scholar at the Society for the Humanities at Cornell University.

"…Morizot's book makes for a fascinating read, brings something completely new to the study and practice of diplomacy, and is to be recommended to all scholars and students of Diplomatic Studies." — Hague Journal of Diplomacy"Morizot systematically evaluates and expounds on the necessary biological, ethological, ecological, cultural, philosophical, and political elements necessary for cohabitating with wolves. This is a noble effort, clearly advanced and brilliantly argued." — CHOICE"Wild Diplomacy is a book about political philosophy, but a philosophy which accepts and even welcomes its extension to participants who are in no way nice or accommodating. They are strangers, but strangers thanks to whom the occasion is given to some of those who encounter them to change their own way of considering their identities and their values. This is why the model of diplomacy is in no way a metaphor. but the foundation of what will become in the future the source of new forms of law, of properties relations and of sovereignty. It was a bombshell in France, no doubt it will have the same effect in the United States." — Bruno Latour

• Gallery of DiplomatsAcknowledgmentsPart I: The Diplomatic Crisis: Cohabiting with Large Predators Introduction1. The Diplomatic Model2. Seeking King Solomon's Ring3. Understanding and Influencing Behavior4. Animal Political PhilosophyPart II: Diplomatic Intelligence: For a Wolf Science 5. Orienting Wolf Pack Cultures6. Toward the Social Sciences of Wolves: Interiority, Variability, Sociality7. A Laboratory Called Yellowstone8. On Intentionality: Toward an Animist Epistemology9. A Differently Rational Shamanism10. On TrackingPart III: The Diplomatic Project: An Ethics of Relations 11. The Power That Is Diplomacy12. We Have Invented the Wolf13. Constitutive Relations14. What Mutualisms in Our Relations with Wolves?NotesBibliography

Baptiste Morizot is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Aix-Marseille in France. His many books include On the Animal Trail. Catherine Porter is Visiting Scholar at the Society for the Humanities at Cornell University.

"…Morizot's book makes for a fascinating read, brings something completely new to the study and practice of diplomacy, and is to be recommended to all scholars and students of Diplomatic Studies." — Hague Journal of Diplomacy"Morizot systematically evaluates and expounds on the necessary biological, ethological, ecological, cultural, philosophical, and political elements necessary for cohabitating with wolves. This is a noble effort, clearly advanced and brilliantly argued." — CHOICE"Wild Diplomacy is a book about political philosophy, but a philosophy which accepts and even welcomes its extension to participants who are in no way nice or accommodating. They are strangers, but strangers thanks to whom the occasion is given to some of those who encounter them to change their own way of considering their identities and their values. This is why the model of diplomacy is in no way a metaphor. but the foundation of what will become in the future the source of new forms of law, of properties relations and of sovereignty. It was a bombshell in France, no doubt it will have the same effect in the United States." — Bruno Latour

• Gallery of DiplomatsAcknowledgmentsPart I: The Diplomatic Crisis: Cohabiting with Large Predators Introduction1. The Diplomatic Model2. Seeking King Solomon's Ring3. Understanding and Influencing Behavior4. Animal Political PhilosophyPart II: Diplomatic Intelligence: For a Wolf Science 5. Orienting Wolf Pack Cultures6. Toward the Social Sciences of Wolves: Interiority, Variability, Sociality7. A Laboratory Called Yellowstone8. On Intentionality: Toward an Animist Epistemology9. A Differently Rational Shamanism10. On TrackingPart III: The Diplomatic Project: An Ethics of Relations 11. The Power That Is Diplomacy12. We Have Invented the Wolf13. Constitutive Relations14. What Mutualisms in Our Relations with Wolves?NotesBibliography