Animal geographies at the limits: introduction to a special issue

This piece introduces a special issue tackling the theme of ‘animal geographies at the limits’. An opening section argues that work on ‘animal geography’ in its older zoogeographical guise, but with suggestions of a growing interest in human-animal relations, has long been a feature of the Scottish Geographical Journal. It continues by outlining the background to the current special issue, explaining what the guest editors understand by the ‘limits’ of (now-not-so-) ‘new animal geographies’ as a subfield rooted in academic human geography but with many interdisciplinary connections. It concludes by mapping across from the limits that we have identified into the contributions that follow.

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Publication Details

Journal
Scottish Geographical Journal
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/14702541.2024.2424223
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Geographies of human-animal interactions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.91
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article

Animal geographies at the limits: introduction to a special issue

Krithika Srinivasan, Guillem Rubio Ramon, Chris Philo
2 citations
Scottish Geographical Journal
Geographies of human-animal interactions
3.91
article

Animal geographies at the limits: introduction to a special issue

Krithika Srinivasan, Guillem Rubio Ramon, Chris Philo
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This piece introduces a special issue tackling the theme of ‘animal geographies at the limits’. An opening section argues that work on ‘animal geography’ in its older zoogeographical guise, but with suggestions of a growing interest in human-animal relations, has long been a feature of the Scottish Geographical Journal. It continues by outlining the background to the current special issue, explaining what the guest editors understand by the ‘limits’ of (now-not-so-) ‘new animal geographies’ as a subfield rooted in academic human geography but with many interdisciplinary connections. It concludes by mapping across from the limits that we have identified into the contributions that follow.

Scottish Geographical JournalVol. 140(3-4)
University of Glasgow (GB), University of Edinburgh (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Geographies of human-animal interactions
3.91
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