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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Erin McKenna , Robert W. MitchellPublisher: University of Georgia Press Imprint: University of Georgia Press Weight: 0.825kg ISBN: 9780820351902ISBN 10: 0820351903 Pages: 264 Publication Date: 30 March 2018 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Language: English Table of ContentsReviews"Erin McKenna argues for an ecological or ‘biocentric’ perspective on ‘livestock animals.’ In her interviews of livestock farmers and observations of their farms, she investigates human ways of being in relationship with animals raised for human consumption and contextualizes these relationships within their broader natural environments. Then, examining these contextualized relationships through the dual lens of pragmatism and ecofeminism, she develops a picture of healthier, more respectful relationships with the animals we know as ‘livestock.’ After reading this book I better appreciate the complexity and interrelatedness of agricultural ecologies and economies.""- Mary Trachsel, University of Iowa" Erin McKenna argues for an ecological or 'biocentric' perspective on 'livestock animals.' In her interviews of livestock farmers and observations of their farms, she investigates human ways of being in relationship with animals raised for human consumption and contextualizes these relationships within their broader natural environments. Then, examining these contextualized relationships through the dual lens of pragmatism and ecofeminism, she develops a picture of healthier, more respectful relationships with the animals we know as 'livestock.' After reading this book I better appreciate the complexity and interrelatedness of agricultural ecologies and economies.--Mary Trachsel, University of Iowa Erin McKenna argues for an ecological or 'biocentric' perspective on 'livestock animals.' In her interviews of livestock farmers and observations of their farms, she investigates human ways of being in relationship with animals raised for human consumption and contextualizes these relationships within their broader natural environments. Then, examining these contextualized relationships through the dual lens of pragmatism and ecofeminism, she develops a picture of healthier, more respectful relationships with the animals we know as 'livestock.' After reading this book I better appreciate the complexity and interrelatedness of agricultural ecologies and economies.--Mary Trachsel, University of Iowa A rigorous and crossdisciplinary work that is accessible and highly effective at sparking discussion and reflection about the animals that are called 'livestock.' This text would shine as a core reading for a course about animal ethics or food ethics that incorporates philosophy and/or case studies.--S. M. Weiss, CHOICE Erin McKenna argues for an ecological or `biocentric' perspective on `livestock animals.' In her interviews of livestock farmers and observations of their farms, she investigates human ways of being in relationship with animals raised for human consumption and contextualizes these relationships within their broader natural environments. Then, examining these contextualized relationships through the dual lens of pragmatism and ecofeminism, she develops a picture of healthier, more respectful relationships with the animals we know as `livestock.' After reading this book I better appreciate the complexity and interrelatedness of agricultural ecologies and economies. - Mary Trachsel, University of Iowa Author InformationErin McKenna is a professor of philosophy at the University of Oregon. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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