Urban gentrification debates are essentially anthropocentric, ignoring how the presence of
animals at the gentrification frontier can promote or oppose capital accumulation. By way of …

Humans kill and care for animals in a multitude of contexts. These themes–killing and caring–
form the focus of this second report on animal geographies research. Most notably, killing …

Urban human-cat relations depend on complex and contingent systems of overlap**
policies, ordinances, and laws. Cats defy anthropocentric binaries and boundaries. In …

Cities are important sites of accumulation within capitalism, but also home for many humans
and non-humans. Rock pigeons (Columba livia) are ubiquitous, but not always welcome …

How do technologies animate more-than-human geographies after extinction? How can
geographical scholarship evoke, or bring presence to, extinct biota? In an epoch …

Social and cultural geographers have long-recognized the power of death to produce
spaces, affects and values. This special issue explores intersections between social and …

This thesis explores how the domestic geopolitics of death and burial is shaped by practices
of territory and territoriality across the space of the cemetery. Tracing the development of …

Being labeled feral is a death sentence. Making animals killable is a process rooted in
histories of control and situated within contemporary iterations of social, political, and legal …

US cities are “going green,” evoking utopian images of tree lined streets, lush parks, and
swimmable waterways. But as a practice,“going green” is messy. When sustainability …