Introduction: More-than-human participatory research: contexts, challenges, possibilities
Michelle Bastian, Owain Jones, Niamh Moore, Emma Roe
Part 1: Experiments in more-than-human participatory research
1. Towards a more-than-human participatory research
Michelle Bastian
2. Marginalised voices: zoömusicology through a participatory lens
Hollis Taylor
3. ‘Animal-computer interaction: a manifesto’ (2011) and sections from ‘Towards an animal-centred ethics for Animal–Computer Interaction’ (2016)
Clara Mancini
4. Transformations of time on ecological pilgrimage
Peter Reason
Part 2: Building (tentative) affinities
5. How we nose
Timothy Hodgetts and Hester
6. An apprenticeship in plant thinking
Hannah Pitt
7. Imagination and empathy – Eden3: Plein Air
Reiko Goto Collins and Timothy Martin Collins
8. Empowerment as skill: the role of affect in building new subjectivities
Anna Krzywoszynska
9. Shadows, undercurrents and the Aliveness Machines
Jon Pigott and Antony Lyons
Part 3: Cautions
10. Laboratory beagles and affective co-productions of knowledge
Eva Giraud and Gregory Hollin
11. Rethinking ethnobotany? a methodological reflection on human-plant research
Jennifer Atchison and Lesley Head
12. Con-versing: listening, speaking, turning
Deirdre Heddon
Michelle Bastian is a Chancellor’s Fellow in the Edinburgh School
of Architecture and Landscape Architecture at the University of
Edinburgh, UK.
Owain Jones is Professor of Environmental Humanities, School of
Humanities and Cultural Industries, University of Bath Spa, UK.
Niamh Moore is a Chancellor’s Fellow in the School of Social and
Political Science at the University of Edinburgh, UK.
Emma Roe is Lecturer in Human Geography, University of Southampton,
UK.
"...Valuable insights for researchers in the social sciences, biological sciences, or humanities which may benefit from the experimental and decentering work collected in this book even if the reader engages with the more-than-human world only at a tangential level in their own research... With its wide range of perspectives and its conversely tight dialogical structure drawing largely from participants in shared workshops and panels, this edited collection offers a range of intersecting provocations about the potential for MtH-PR. It operates as an important intervention that will be useful, or at least de-centering, for social scientists and humanities scholars, particularly those working in environmental or STS disciplines." Matt Comi, Agriculture and Human Values (2019) 36:907–908
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