Brian Noble is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology at Dalhousie University.

‘It’s about time such inventiveness was studied so seriously!... Highly recommended. All levels/libraries’- A.F. Roberts (Choice Magazine vol 54:07:2017) ‘This book provides an immensity of intimate detail that will be of significant value to scholars of museum studies.’- Richard Fallon (Museum and Society vol 15:02:2017) ‘I found this volume engaging and provocative and look forward to my next paleontology museum visit.’- Robert L. Anemone (American Ethnologist vol 44:02:2017) "[This book] addresses readerships from different fields and is itself informed by a variety of theoretical positions ranging from social anthropology and gender theory to actor network theory, as well as science and technology studies, museum studies, and cultural studies."- Mereike Vennen, Technical University of Berlin (Isis, vol 109:4)

• 1 / Can there Really be an Anthropology of Dinosaurs?Part One / Animating the Tyrant Kingdoms2 / Materializing Mesozoic Time/Space3 / Land of the Fear, Home of the Bravado4 / Animating Tyrannosaurus rex, Modelling the Perfect Race5 / Politics/Natures: All the Way Down6/ Vestiges of the Lost World: Recirculating the Tyrant Nexus7 / Phantasmatics in the Systematics of LifePart Two / Articulating the Good Mother Lizard8 / Articulating Maiasaura peeblesorum9 / “A Real Sense of a Dynamic Process”10 / A Really Big Jurassic Place11 / Need to Say, Need to Know12 / The Difference a Lab can Make13 / A Perfect Time for Raising a Family14 / Technotheatrical Natures15 / Mirabile dictu!16 / “Just Trying to Be a Scientist”

Brian Noble is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology at Dalhousie University.

‘It’s about time such inventiveness was studied so seriously!... Highly recommended. All levels/libraries’- A.F. Roberts (Choice Magazine vol 54:07:2017) ‘This book provides an immensity of intimate detail that will be of significant value to scholars of museum studies.’- Richard Fallon (Museum and Society vol 15:02:2017) ‘I found this volume engaging and provocative and look forward to my next paleontology museum visit.’- Robert L. Anemone (American Ethnologist vol 44:02:2017) "[This book] addresses readerships from different fields and is itself informed by a variety of theoretical positions ranging from social anthropology and gender theory to actor network theory, as well as science and technology studies, museum studies, and cultural studies."- Mereike Vennen, Technical University of Berlin (Isis, vol 109:4)

• 1 / Can there Really be an Anthropology of Dinosaurs?Part One / Animating the Tyrant Kingdoms2 / Materializing Mesozoic Time/Space3 / Land of the Fear, Home of the Bravado4 / Animating Tyrannosaurus rex, Modelling the Perfect Race5 / Politics/Natures: All the Way Down6/ Vestiges of the Lost World: Recirculating the Tyrant Nexus7 / Phantasmatics in the Systematics of LifePart Two / Articulating the Good Mother Lizard8 / Articulating Maiasaura peeblesorum9 / “A Real Sense of a Dynamic Process”10 / A Really Big Jurassic Place11 / Need to Say, Need to Know12 / The Difference a Lab can Make13 / A Perfect Time for Raising a Family14 / Technotheatrical Natures15 / Mirabile dictu!16 / “Just Trying to Be a Scientist”