4-0750 CLASS, CULTURE, AND ANIMALS: ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE INTERSECTIONS OF NATURE AND LABOUR

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Friday, November 18, 2011: 13:45-15:30

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This session would be of particular interest to:
Practicing and Applied Anthropologists, Students

Organizers: Kendra Coulter (University of Windsor)

Chairs: Molly Mullin (Albion College)

Discussants: Hilary Cunningham (University of Toronto)

13:45

Class Identity In Method and Theory Choice within International Reintroduction Biology

Michael L Zukosky PhD (Eastern Washington University)

14:00

Jumping Class? Equestrian Labour, Inequality, and the Nature of Class Relations

Kendra Coulter (University of Windsor)

14:15

On the Backs of Turtles: Conservation, Class, and Conflict In the Galápagos Islands

Elizabeth Hennessy (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

14:30

A Whale of An Entanglement: The Emergence of Socionatures of Resistance At the Intersection of Labour Exploitation and the Capitalization of Cetaceans

Katja Grotzner Neves (Concordia University)

14:45

Man Is to Dog As Woman Is to Pig: Domestic Animals and the Gendered Politics of Class and Indigeneity In Taiwan

Scott E Simon (University of Ottawa/Université d'Ottawa)

15:00

Discussant

Hilary Cunningham (University of Toronto)

15:15

Discussion

See more of: Anthropology and Environment Section

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