SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

1.	Howell, P. A Place for the Animal Dead: Pets, Pet Cemeteries and Animal Ethics in Late Victorian Britain. Ethics, place and environment 5.1 (2002): 5-22.
2.	Kean, H. An Exploration of the Sculptures of Greyfriars Bobby, Edinburgh, Scotland, and the Brown Dog, Battersea, South London, England. Society & animals 11.4 (2003): 353-373.
3.	Preece, R. DARWINISM, CHRISTIANITY, AND THE GREAT VIVISECTION DEBATE. Journal of the history of ideas 64.3 (2003): 399-419.
4.	Mortensen, P. Taking Animals Seriously: William Wordsworth and the Claims of Ecological Romanticism. Orbis litterarum 55.4 (2000): 296-310.
5.	Fox, R. Animal behaviours, post-human lives: everyday negotiations of the animalhuman divide in pet-keeping. Social & cultural geography 7.4 (2006): 525-537.
6.	Morey, Darcy F. Burying key evidence: the social bond between dogs and people. Journal of Archaeological Science 33.2 (2006): 149-57.
7.	Morris, P. Managing Pet Owners' Guilt and Grief in Veterinary Euthanasia Encounters. Journal of contemporary ethnography 41.3 (2012): 337-365.
8.	Jones, Christine K. 'Minute Obeisances': Beasts, Birds and Wordsworth's Ecological Credentials. Romanticism 4.1: 74-89.
9.	Franklin, Adrian, A. “Be[a]ware of the Dog”: A Post‐Humanist Approach to Housing. Housing, theory, and society 23.3 (2006): 137-156.
10.	Dag Oerlemans, O. "The Meanest Thing that Feels": Anthropomorphizing Animals in Romanticism. Mosaic 27.1 (1994): 1-32.

Visa fler…

Visa färre…

The Letters of Robert Burns, Vol. 1: 1780–1789 (Second Edition) [0-19-812478-3; 0-19-178614-4] Burns, Robert