Dr. Joshua Russell is an Associate Professor in the Department of Animal Behaviour, Ecology, and Conservation and the Graduate Program Director of the Anthrozoology Master's Degree at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. His coursework and research focus on children’s relationships with animals, critical pedagogy and environmental education, and the application of queer theory to animal studies and ecopedagogy. He is the editor of the forthcoming book, Queer Ecopedagogies. Joshua lives in Niagara Falls, Ontario with his partner Sean and their rescue dog, Penny.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Why Queer Ecopedagogies?.- Chapter 2. Queering Environmental Education (Redux).- Chapter 3. Tales from Camp Wilde: Queer(y)ing Environmental Education Research (Revisited).- Chapter 4. Whose Better? (re)Orientating a Queer Ecopedagogy (Again).- Chapter 5. Guess What? Reality is Already queer! A Return to Environmental Education as Creative Ontologies.- Chapter 6. Queering Evolution: The Socio-Political Entanglements of Natural and Cultural Evolutionary Mechanisms.- Chapter 7. Beside the Point: Queering the Body Natural.- Chapter 8. Learning As, Of, and With Queer Animals.- Chapter 9. Listening to voices from the margins: Transforming environmental education.- Chapter 10. The Pluriversity for Stuck Humxns: A Queer, Decolonial School EcoPedagogy.- Chapter 11. Queering Land-based Indigenous Education.

Dr. Joshua Russell is an Associate Professor in the Department of Animal Behaviour, Ecology, and Conservation and the Graduate Program Director of the Anthrozoology Master's Degree at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. His coursework and research focus on children’s relationships with animals, critical pedagogy and environmental education, and the application of queer theory to animal studies and ecopedagogy. He is the editor of the forthcoming book, Queer Ecopedagogies. Joshua lives in Niagara Falls, Ontario with his partner Sean and their rescue dog, Penny.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Why Queer Ecopedagogies?.- Chapter 2. Queering Environmental Education (Redux).- Chapter 3. Tales from Camp Wilde: Queer(y)ing Environmental Education Research (Revisited).- Chapter 4. Whose Better? (re)Orientating a Queer Ecopedagogy (Again).- Chapter 5. Guess What? Reality is Already queer! A Return to Environmental Education as Creative Ontologies.- Chapter 6. Queering Evolution: The Socio-Political Entanglements of Natural and Cultural Evolutionary Mechanisms.- Chapter 7. Beside the Point: Queering the Body Natural.- Chapter 8. Learning As, Of, and With Queer Animals.- Chapter 9. Listening to voices from the margins: Transforming environmental education.- Chapter 10. The Pluriversity for Stuck Humxns: A Queer, Decolonial School EcoPedagogy.- Chapter 11. Queering Land-based Indigenous Education.

Dr. Joshua Russell is an Associate Professor in the Department of Animal Behaviour, Ecology, and Conservation and the Graduate Program Director of the Anthrozoology Master's Degree at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY. His coursework and research focus on children’s relationships with animals, critical pedagogy and environmental education, and the application of queer theory to animal studies and ecopedagogy. He is the editor of the forthcoming book, Queer Ecopedagogies. Joshua lives in Niagara Falls, Ontario with his partner Sean and their rescue dog, Penny.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Why Queer Ecopedagogies?.- Chapter 2. Queering Environmental Education (Redux).- Chapter 3. Tales from Camp Wilde: Queer(y)ing Environmental Education Research (Revisited).- Chapter 4. Whose Better? (re)Orientating a Queer Ecopedagogy (Again).- Chapter 5. Guess What? Reality is Already queer! A Return to Environmental Education as Creative Ontologies.- Chapter 6. Queering Evolution: The Socio-Political Entanglements of Natural and Cultural Evolutionary Mechanisms.- Chapter 7. Beside the Point: Queering the Body Natural.- Chapter 8. Learning As, Of, and With Queer Animals.- Chapter 9. Listening to voices from the margins: Transforming environmental education.- Chapter 10. The Pluriversity for Stuck Humxns: A Queer, Decolonial School EcoPedagogy.- Chapter 11. Queering Land-based Indigenous Education.