The Anthrozoology Podcast

Join us for Part 1 of an anthrozoology conversation with Hal Herzog. Amongst some of the topics discussed are: questions about the International Society for Anthrozoology's (ISAZ) focus and their journal, Anthrozoös; women in anthrozoology; becoming an anthrozoologist and what Hal would research if he could research anything! Follow us on Twitter: @TheAnthrozoopod Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anthrozoopod To access audio-only versions please our official Website:

Episode 5: Animals as Immigrants In this episode, we look at Animals as Immigrants. Animal movement across the globe and boundaries happens within contested spaces leaving animals wanted, unwanted, forced, coerced or in liminal landscapes of uncertainty. Follow us on Twitter: @TheAnthrozoopod Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anthrozoopod To access audio-only versions please our official Website: https://anthrozoopod.wixsite.com/anthrozoopod Participants: Podcrew: Kris Hill PhD

In this episode we look at Halloween and what this holiday might mean for the animals associated with the Halloween. We discuss how animal representations are used and consumed for Halloween festivities, and how might this impact on real animals. Please subscribe to get notified about our next podcast! Follow us on Twitter: @TheAnthrozoopod Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anthrozoopod To access audio-only versions please our official Website:

In this podcast, we linked up with Defender Radio at TheFurBearers.com who interviewed us for their show. It was a great please to work with Michael Howie at Defender Radio and here's what he had to say "Anthrozoology is a fascinating field of study – simply put, it examines the interactions between humans and other animals. This is a broad concept, which is why so many fields overlap with it: anthropology, biology, philosophy, psychology and more. To me, the concept of combining these fields is

In our first podcast, we discuss how the biological definition of domestication does not always mesh with the use of this word in conversations among animal welfare workers, anthrozoologists, biologists, lawyers and other stakeholders. Used as a foil for ‘wildness,’ animals who are described as domesticates have often not actually undergone the domestication process, while others who have been more officially catalogued as domesticated have somehow slipped away from human control. Please subscribe