J Dugnoille
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 27657 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J Dugnoille |
| NOMBRES | J |
| APELLIDO | Dugnoille |
| FIRMA | DUGNOILLE J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Exeter |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8700-1716 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Two dogs with one stone? Urban markets and the dog meat trade in South Korea during the Covid-19 pandemic
Qui veut noyer son chien l'accuse de la rage: marchés urbains et commerce de viande en Corée du Sud pendant la pandémie de Covid-19. Alors que la pandémie de Covid-19 a mis en lumière les risques zoonotiques dans les marchés asiatiques où les animaux sont vendus vivants, les idées sur la proximité matérielle entre les humains et les animaux ont pris un sens particulier en Corée du Sud, où la tradition de manger de la viande de chien a joué un rôl…
Ethnographic Ecstasis
This article uses autoethnography to reflect on the author’s evolving commitment to vegetarianism as an anthropologist. The study is situated within the context of ethnographic research in South Korea, which the author began as an omnivore in 2012. A key challenge during this research was grappling with the status of Korean dogs as both elusive commodities and cultural symbols, existing on a spectrum between commodification and singularization. T…
Black Sheep
The Cat’s Home
This paper examines how urban stray cats challenge normative constructions of home, care, and legal belonging. Focusing on the Chat Libre designation in France, it explores how certain cats are granted a form of “companion-denizenship”—a legal and cultural status that offers protection without full domestication. Drawing on multisited ethnographic research and a multispecies anthropological framework, the chapter situates cats as agents in the sh…
Death is Nothing at All
French law prohibits the burial of animals in human deathscapes. In that context, animal cemeteries seem to offer those who lost a companion animal a space to grieve. A study of two of the largest animal cemeteries in France indicates that people in this part of the world use these cemeteries not only as a place to mourn and remember companion animals, but also as a space where humans can express narratives about more-than-human love, hopes that …
Beyond Reproduction
Over the last twenty years, in the wake of Bagemihl's observation, some progress has been made in the way ethological science engages and interprets sexual behaviors among nonhuman animals. However, when observed in more detail, even among those ethologists keen to recognize the complex behaviors of the animals they observe, there is still a notable degree of heteronormativity at play. Today, the issue lies not so much in denying the ubiquity of …
Universities should lead on the plant-based dietary transition
As the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change1Shukla PR Skea J Calvo Buendia E et al.Climate change and land: an IPCC special report on climate change, desertification, land degradation, sustainable land management, food security, and greenhouse gas fluxes in terrestrial ecosystems.https://www.ipcc.ch/srccl/Date accessed: April 7, 2023Google Scholar and the EAT–Lancet Commission2Willett W Rockström J Loken B et al.Food in the Anthropocene: the…
I heard a dog cry
Korean diet is heavily based on meat. This is connected to a discursive tradition that associates the consumption of specific animal products with medicinal virtues. When justifying the use of nonhuman animals as curative commodities, Koreans often engage with ideologies about zootherapy, pure blood and ethnicity beyond the human world. Furthermore, alongside civil and state society discourse about South Korea's 'uniqueness' as a nation (cf. conc…
To eat or not to eat companion dogs
South Korea is widely regarded as a nation that eats dogs. Today, South Korean civil discourses emphasize a clear boundary between companion animals and livestock but an ethnographic approach to the South Korean dog-meat trade reveals that this taxonomy does not always represent how dogs are commoditized or eaten in practice. At first glance, the Korean discursive pet vs. food and pedigree vs. non-pedigree boundaries appear to be mobilized so as …
Digitalising the Korean cosmos
Since the 1990s, visual anthropology and sociology scholarship has highlighted the radical change that digital technologies have brought to empirical – let alone ethnographic – research in the social sciences. In particular, much attention has been paid to how digital photography, as opposed to analogue photography, has enabled researchers to analyse, transport, store and archive wider visual datasets. However, since the early 1990s when Mitchell…
From plate to pet
In Korea cats and dogs are both pets and food. This article looks at how Korean activists bring the issue of animal welfare to the attention of Korean society in the context of cat and dog meat consumption. It explores the ways in which activists deploy rescue narratives in order to attract families willing to adopt rescued animals, thus transforming people's perception of livestock animals into that of potential lifetime companions. Combined her…
To eat or not to eat companion dogs
South Korea is widely regarded as a nation that eats dogs. Today, South Korean civil discourses emphasize a clear boundary between companion animals and livestock but an ethnographic approach to the South Korean dog-meat trade reveals that this taxonomy does not always represent how dogs are commoditized or eaten in practice. At first glance, the Korean discursive pet vs. food and pedigree vs. non-pedigree boundaries appear to be mobilized so as …
From plate to pet
In Korea cats and dogs are both pets and food. This article looks at how Korean activists bring the issue of animal welfare to the attention of Korean society in the context of cat and dog meat consumption. It explores the ways in which activists deploy rescue narratives in order to attract families willing to adopt rescued animals, thus transforming people's perception of livestock animals into that of potential lifetime companions. Combined her…
From plate to pet
In Korea cats and dogs are both pets and food. This article looks at how Korean activists bring the issue of animal welfare to the attention of Korean society in the context of cat and dog meat consumption. It explores the ways in which activists deploy rescue narratives in order to attract families willing to adopt rescued animals, thus transforming people's perception of livestock animals into that of potential lifetime companions. Combined her…
Digitalising the Korean cosmos
Since the 1990s, visual anthropology and sociology scholarship has highlighted the radical change that digital technologies have brought to empirical – let alone ethnographic – research in the social sciences. In particular, much attention has been paid to how digital photography, as opposed to analogue photography, has enabled researchers to analyse, transport, store and archive wider visual datasets. However, since the early 1990s when Mitchell…
To eat or not to eat companion dogs
South Korea is widely regarded as a nation that eats dogs. Today, South Korean civil discourses emphasize a clear boundary between companion animals and livestock but an ethnographic approach to the South Korean dog-meat trade reveals that this taxonomy does not always represent how dogs are commoditized or eaten in practice. At first glance, the Korean discursive pet vs. food and pedigree vs. non-pedigree boundaries appear to be mobilized so as …
I heard a dog cry
Korean diet is heavily based on meat. This is connected to a discursive tradition that associates the consumption of specific animal products with medicinal virtues. When justifying the use of nonhuman animals as curative commodities, Koreans often engage with ideologies about zootherapy, pure blood and ethnicity beyond the human world. Furthermore, alongside civil and state society discourse about South Korea's 'uniqueness' as a nation (cf. conc…
Universities should lead on the plant-based dietary transition
As the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change1Shukla PR Skea J Calvo Buendia E et al.Climate change and land: an IPCC special report on climate change, desertification, land degradation, sustainable land management, food security, and greenhouse gas fluxes in terrestrial ecosystems.https://www.ipcc.ch/srccl/Date accessed: April 7, 2023Google Scholar and the EAT–Lancet Commission2Willett W Rockström J Loken B et al.Food in the Anthropocene: the…
Beyond Reproduction
Over the last twenty years, in the wake of Bagemihl's observation, some progress has been made in the way ethological science engages and interprets sexual behaviors among nonhuman animals. However, when observed in more detail, even among those ethologists keen to recognize the complex behaviors of the animals they observe, there is still a notable degree of heteronormativity at play. Today, the issue lies not so much in denying the ubiquity of …
Black Sheep
The Cat’s Home
This paper examines how urban stray cats challenge normative constructions of home, care, and legal belonging. Focusing on the Chat Libre designation in France, it explores how certain cats are granted a form of “companion-denizenship”—a legal and cultural status that offers protection without full domestication. Drawing on multisited ethnographic research and a multispecies anthropological framework, the chapter situates cats as agents in the sh…
Death is Nothing at All
French law prohibits the burial of animals in human deathscapes. In that context, animal cemeteries seem to offer those who lost a companion animal a space to grieve. A study of two of the largest animal cemeteries in France indicates that people in this part of the world use these cemeteries not only as a place to mourn and remember companion animals, but also as a space where humans can express narratives about more-than-human love, hopes that …
Two dogs with one stone? Urban markets and the dog meat trade in South Korea during the Covid-19 pandemic
Qui veut noyer son chien l'accuse de la rage: marchés urbains et commerce de viande en Corée du Sud pendant la pandémie de Covid-19. Alors que la pandémie de Covid-19 a mis en lumière les risques zoonotiques dans les marchés asiatiques où les animaux sont vendus vivants, les idées sur la proximité matérielle entre les humains et les animaux ont pris un sens particulier en Corée du Sud, où la tradition de manger de la viande de chien a joué un rôl…
Ethnographic Ecstasis
This article uses autoethnography to reflect on the author’s evolving commitment to vegetarianism as an anthropologist. The study is situated within the context of ethnographic research in South Korea, which the author began as an omnivore in 2012. A key challenge during this research was grappling with the status of Korean dogs as both elusive commodities and cultural symbols, existing on a spectrum between commodification and singularization. T…
Geographies of human-animal interactions (10 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (5 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)