Introduction and welcome
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Friday, 10:50-11:00 (GMT/UTC)
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Session 1: Morethanhuman communities
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Friday, 11:00-12:15 (GMT/UTC)
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Anna Stefani Siettou PhD Candidate Harokopio University of Athens, Greece | Governmental and Non-Governmental Organization involvement in the stray companion animal overpopulation management in Greece. | 15-min QnA |
Sindhoor Pangal MA (Anthrozoology) student Exeter University, UK | Has citizen-care of free-living dogs been explored as means for rabies-eradication in India? | 15-min QnA |
Audra Farrell MS (Shelter Medicine) student University of Florida, USA | Humans feeding free-roaming cats without offering other care/services. | 5-min QnA |
S. Ramya M.Ed Scholar V.O.C.College of Education, Tuticorin, India | Health Hazards of the Human-Nature Relationship. | 5-min QnA |
S. Rajalakshmi M.Ed Scholar V.O.C. College of Education, Thoothukudi | Anticipation of animals as consuming constitutional rights. | 5-min QnA |
Coffee break
Session 2: Grief, witnessing, and welfare
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Friday, 12:25-13:40 (GMT/UTC)
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Irene Perrett MA (Anthrozoology) graduate (2022) Exeter University, UK | Is witnessing enough? Considering impacts and entanglements when bearing witness with other-than-human animals. | 15-min QnA |
Steve Daniels MA (Anthrozoology) graduate (2022) Exeter University, UK | The Management of Grief and Mourning in Zoological Housed Primates: “Are there opportunities for Zoological collections to meet both the needs of grieving non – human primates and those of the visiting public?” | 15-min QnA |
Ayisha Rushda MS graduate (2021) Gitam University, India | Understanding Companion Animal Bereavement within the Indian context. | 5-min QnA |
Natasha Matsaert MA (Anthrozoology) student Exeter University, UK | Remembering ‘Roadkill’: Perspectives on Nonhuman Road Casualties by Ghost Bike Activists | 5-min QnA |
G. Sujitha M.Ed Scholar V.O.C. College of Education, Thoothukudi | Animal welfare and social media. | 5-min QnA |
Lunch (or dinner or breakfast!) break
Session 3: Keynote
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Friday, 14:15-15:15 (GMT/UTC)
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Professor Samantha Hurn Director of Exeter Anthrozoology as Symbiotic Ethics (EASE) Director of the Anthrozoology MA and PhD programmes at Exeter University, UK |
Coffee break
Session 4: Animals, knowledge, and politics
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Friday, 15:20-16:35 (GMT/UTC)
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Amanda Coate PhD Candidate Stanford University, USA | An Elephant in Dublin: Animals and Knowledge in the Late Seventeenth Century. | 15-min QnA |
Victoria Mitchell MA (Anthrozoology) student Exeter University, UK | From Baaa to Ballot – Putting Animals into (local) Politics. | 15-min QnA |
Max Pospisil PhD Candidate University of Saskatchewan, Canada | Atik across Canada: Cree perspectives of “caribou”. | 15-min QnA |
Coffee break
Session 5: Ways of doing anthrozoology and the future of the field
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Friday, 16:50-17:50 (GMT/UTC)
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A panel discussion on doing anthrozoology (or related) research degrees and applying research outside of academia. Followed by a roundtable discussion on the future of the field (aimed at including early-career voices). Come prepared to think about some of these questions: ● What do you think are the most important questions to address in anthrozoological research? ● What advice or guidance would you give/like to receive regarding pursuing a research degree in anthrozoology or a related field? ● Is academia the only way to do meaningful research? ● How would you like the field of anthrozoology to be defined in the future? |
Coffee break
Session 6: Wild animals and wildlife
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Friday, 18:00-19:10 (GMT/UTC)
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Oscar Courchaine MS (Anthrozoology) student Canisius College, USA | Ethics of Predation in Programs of Rewilding. | 15-min QnA |
Jami Reimer MFA (Fine Arts) student Simon Fraser University, Canada | Biologists singing: Speculative bioacoustics, interspecies audibility, and the posthuman choir. | 15-min QnA |
Dominique P. Augustin MS (Anthrozoology) graduate (2022) Canisius College, USA | Speciesism in the zoo. | 5-min QnA |
Alexander Rhodes Undergraduate Beacon College, USA | The Effects of Tourism on Coral Reefs. | 5-min QnA |
Introduction and welcome back!
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Saturday, 10:50-11:00 (GMT/UTC)
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Session 7: Interspecies relationships and coexistence
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Saturday, 11:00-12:15 (GMT/UTC)
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Julia SL Henning PhD Candidate University of Adelaide, Australia | Factors associated with play behaviour in human-cat dyads. | 15-min QnA |
Tim Stafford MA (Anthrozoology) graduate (2022) Exeter University | Partner, Companion, Servant, or Tool? Exploring the Inter-species Relationship between People with a Vision Impairment and their Guide Dogs. | 15-min QnA |
Deepak Bhat Dundi PhD graduate (2022) University of Roehampton, UK | Living with the wildlife in a time of human-wildlife conflict: A case from Western Ghats, South India. | 15-min QnA |
Coffee break
Session 8: Health and being in animal interventions
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Saturday, 12:20-13:35 (GMT/UTC)
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Louise Hayward PhD candidate EASE, Exeter University, UK | Wagging the compassionate tail: Highlighting the interests of the individual in wildlife research. | 15-min QnA |
Deniz Diler MA (Sociology) graduate (2022) Bogazici University, Turkey | The “Poultry” Industry, Avian Influenza and the Inadequacy of an Anthropocentric One-Health Approach. | 15-min QnA |
Annika Barzen PhD Candidate University of Cologne, Germany | Effects of equine-assisted interventions on children’s mental health. | 15-min QnA |
Lunch (or dinner or breakfast!) break
Session: 9 Poster Viewing
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Saturday, 14:10-14:30 (GMT/UTC)
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Anna Baatz PhD candidate University of Salford, UK | The Trouble with a Cuddle: Experiences from care givers of interactions involving close physical contact between children aged 7-11 and the family dog | 15-min QnA |
Vicki Newton MS graduate (2022) University of Edinburgh, UK | Communicating equine health and welfare concepts with young people – do influencers influence? | 15-min QnA |
Sarah Helmbrecht MEM (Environmental Management) graduate (2010) Duke University, USA | Towards a functional synthesis of wildlife welfare and conservation: Integrating wildlife rehabilitation with compassionate conservation | 15-min QnA |
Coffee break
Session 10: Children, animals, and cruelty
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Saturday, 14:40-15:55 (GMT/UTC)
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Lynda M Korimboccus PhD Candidate University of East Anglia, UK | Speciesism as Curated Choice: What Libraries Teach Children About Animals. | 15-min QnA |
Riley M. Fisher MS student University of Winchester, Canada | The Meat Paradox: Uncovering the Psychology Behind Meat-Eaters and Vegetarians. | 15-min QnA |
Diane Karagienakos MA (Anthrozoology) graduate (2019) Exeter University, UK | Childhood cruelty toward animals, and the impact of a human education reading program on children’s attitudes towards the mistreatment of animals. | 15-min QnA |
Coffee: Break
Session 11: Liminality, identity, and compassion
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Saturday, 16:00-17:15 (GMT/UTC)
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Molly Sumridge PhD candidate EASE, Exeter University, UK | Studying Liminal Identities – Developing a multimodal approach to explore the lives of New Guinea singing dogs living as companion animals. | 15-min QnA |
Brynn Shewman MS (Anthrozoology) student Canisius College, USA | Pit Bull Type Dogs and Dog Fighting Rings. | 15-min QnA |
Lexy Ritenburgh MS (Anthrozoology) student Canisius College, USA | Compassion Fatigue Risk Factors in Animal Shelter Employees. | 15-min QnA |
Coffee break
Session 12: Closing address and Prize-giving
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Saturday, 17:20-18:20 (GMT/UTC)
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Award | Katie Adamson Conservation Fund (KACF) is a Denver (Colorado) based non-profit active in 22 countries. This fund helps endangered animals through the financial support of local researchers, anti-poaching groups, human-wildlife conflict resolution efforts, sustainable development projects, conservationists, and other agencies. They also sponsor educational and professional sharing of information by promoting global conservation and veterinary relationships.
The AIP2022 KACF prize will be awarded for the category ‘most novel examination of human-wildlife relationships or relationships in conservation practice’ and will be open to all presenters who have recently completed their master’s degree (within one year), are about to complete their master’s degree (within six months) or are in their first year of their PhD. Judges will also consider how well the presentation fits the conference theme of symbiotic ethics. |
Award | Fanimal’s Fellowship Program is designed for post-grads to develop skills in non-profit management, networking, WordPress, marketing, social media, research, education and outreach, event planning and management, content development, and visual design. Fellows will also receive a stipend to attend a conference (up to $500). The AIP2022 Fanimal Prize will be awarded to the ‘most progressive post graduate exploration of symbiotic human-animal relations’ and will be open to all presenters who are within the five years after completion of their undergraduate studies or are currently enrolled in an MA or MSc program (and not currently studying for a PhD). |
| Closing address |