Humans, animals and biopolitics: the more than human condition

Human-animal co-existence is central to a politics of life, how we order societies, and to debates about who 'we' humans think 'we' are.

In other words, our ways of understanding and ordering human-animal relations have economic and political implications and affect peoples' everyday lives.

By bringing together historically-oriented approaches and contemporary ethnographies which engage with science and technology studies, this book reflects the multi-sited, multi-species, multi-logic and multiple ways in which lives are and have been assembled, disassembled, practised and possibly policed and politicised.