Kathleen Kete is Associate Professor of History at Trinity College Hartford and author of The Beast in the Boudoir: Petkeeping in Nineteenth-Century Paris.

The Cultural History of Animals presents an innovative and compelling introduction to current scholarship about the historical relationships between people and other animals.

• Introduction: Animals and Human EmpireKathleen Kete, Trinity College, Hartford 1. The Moment of Greyfriars Bobby: The Changing Cultural Position of Animals in EuropeHilda Kean, University of Oxford 2. Hunting Empires in Britain and the United StatesDaniel Herman, Central Washington University 3. Domestication of Empire: Human-Animal Relations at the Intersection of Civilisation and Acclimatisation in the Nineteenth CenturyDorothee Brantz, SUNY Buffalo 4. How the Caged Bird Sings: Entertainment and the Exhibition of AnimalsNigel Rothfels, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 5. From Birds of Paradise to Drosophila: The Changing Roles of Scientific Specimens in Europe and America to 1920Narisara Murray, Independent Scholar, Cambodia 6. Philosophy and Animals in the Age of EmpireMark Rowlands, University of Hertfordshire 7. Narrative Dominion or The Animals Write Back? Animal Genres in Literature and the ArtsTeresa Mangum, University of Iowa Notes Bibliography Index

Kathleen Kete is Associate Professor of History at Trinity College Hartford and author of The Beast in the Boudoir: Petkeeping in Nineteenth-Century Paris.

The Cultural History of Animals presents an innovative and compelling introduction to current scholarship about the historical relationships between people and other animals.

• Introduction: Animals and Human EmpireKathleen Kete, Trinity College, Hartford 1. The Moment of Greyfriars Bobby: The Changing Cultural Position of Animals in EuropeHilda Kean, University of Oxford 2. Hunting Empires in Britain and the United StatesDaniel Herman, Central Washington University 3. Domestication of Empire: Human-Animal Relations at the Intersection of Civilisation and Acclimatisation in the Nineteenth CenturyDorothee Brantz, SUNY Buffalo 4. How the Caged Bird Sings: Entertainment and the Exhibition of AnimalsNigel Rothfels, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 5. From Birds of Paradise to Drosophila: The Changing Roles of Scientific Specimens in Europe and America to 1920Narisara Murray, Independent Scholar, Cambodia 6. Philosophy and Animals in the Age of EmpireMark Rowlands, University of Hertfordshire 7. Narrative Dominion or The Animals Write Back? Animal Genres in Literature and the ArtsTeresa Mangum, University of Iowa Notes Bibliography Index

Kathleen Kete is Associate Professor of History at Trinity College Hartford and author of The Beast in the Boudoir: Petkeeping in Nineteenth-Century Paris.

The Cultural History of Animals presents an innovative and compelling introduction to current scholarship about the historical relationships between people and other animals.

• Introduction: Animals and Human EmpireKathleen Kete, Trinity College, Hartford 1. The Moment of Greyfriars Bobby: The Changing Cultural Position of Animals in EuropeHilda Kean, University of Oxford 2. Hunting Empires in Britain and the United StatesDaniel Herman, Central Washington University 3. Domestication of Empire: Human-Animal Relations at the Intersection of Civilisation and Acclimatisation in the Nineteenth CenturyDorothee Brantz, SUNY Buffalo 4. How the Caged Bird Sings: Entertainment and the Exhibition of AnimalsNigel Rothfels, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 5. From Birds of Paradise to Drosophila: The Changing Roles of Scientific Specimens in Europe and America to 1920Narisara Murray, Independent Scholar, Cambodia 6. Philosophy and Animals in the Age of EmpireMark Rowlands, University of Hertfordshire 7. Narrative Dominion or The Animals Write Back? Animal Genres in Literature and the ArtsTeresa Mangum, University of Iowa Notes Bibliography Index