Kieran O’mahony
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1676895 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kieran O’mahony |
| NOMBRES | Kieran |
| APELLIDO | O’mahony |
| FIRMA | O’MAHONY K |
| AFILIACIONES | Czech Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2227-2344 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Introduction
This introduction develops veterinization as a framework for analyzing how veterinary knowledges extend across social and political life. Situating the concept in relation to medicalization and tracing the entangled histories of human and animal health sciences, it examines how veterinary authority and governance, data and standards, infrastructures, actors, and animal ontologies are reconfigured across diverse contexts. Veterinization unfolds as…
Feeding time(s)
This paper seeks to understand how caring for new-born livestock is made possible, which practices of care are privileged and to what effect? These aims are situated in attempts to promote the prudent use of antibiotics amongst livestock farmers to prevent antimicrobial resistance. In focusing on the rearing of new-born calves on dairy and beef farms in England and Wales, the paper reveals how care is configured by different temporal orders, the …
The adventures of John Bransford
The many boar identities
Wildlife management across Europe is increasingly characterised by a 'war on wild boar'. In response to epidemiological and economic threats to pig production and agriculture, state agencies, policymakers and hunting organizations have altered their management as they attempt to contain wild boar. Through a cross-section overview of eight European countries with differentiated strategies - the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Norwa…
Coexistence in ecological corridors
Human-wolf (Canis lupus) conservation conflicts in Europe have increased as wolf presence has expanded. Understanding how different stakeholders perceive coexistence, especially in locations identified as ecologically important for wolves is necessary to minimize conflict. We conducted a survey in an area of northwest Italy identified as a critical corridor linking separate, cross-boundary populations. The objective was to understand how stakehol…
Natural born carers’? Reconstituting gender identity in the labour of calf care
Environmental crises and agricultural policy reforms are key moments for the reorganisation of farming practices, which can contribute to the reconstitution of female farming roles and identities. In this paper, we consider the role of animal disease in providing an opportunity to reconstitute female farming identities, particularly emphasising female farm employees. Focusing on the careers and labour of calf rearers, the paper shows how calf rea…
Feral Political Ecologies
In an era of escalating environmental change and degradation, rewilding has emerged as an\ninnovative, hopeful, and increasingly popular form of conservation capturing the imagination\nof both publics and professionals alike, but equally courting controversy (Lorimer 2015;\nJepson 2018; Pettorelli et al. 2018). Rewilding is aligned with restorative practices promoting\nlandscape fluidity, connectivity and non-equilibrium ecologies (Manning et al.…
Blurring Boundaries
Unsanctioned life is often categorised as ‘feral’, a value-embedded term that orders non-humans in relation to various temporal-spatial, genetic or behavioural logics. Such labelling is frequently used to marginalise risky, undesirable life and allow space for strategies of control and regulation. Feral natures, however, might also be understood as an important, though frequently ignored, form of rewilding situated where strategies of conservatio…
Lupine Becomings—Tracking and Assembling Romanian Wolves through Multi-Sensory Fieldwork
This paper outlines the fieldwork methods utilized by ecologists in (re)presenting wolves in Romania. By revealing the processes and performances of this aspect of wildlife conservation, the paper highlights the complex more-than-human assemblages that make up wolf ecology. It briefly discusses the ways HAS (Human-Animal Studies) and the social sciences have addressed conservation and unpacked the oft obscured hinterland of bodies and technologie…
Blurring Boundaries
Unsanctioned life is often categorised as ‘feral’, a value-embedded term that orders non-humans in relation to various temporal-spatial, genetic or behavioural logics. Such labelling is frequently used to marginalise risky, undesirable life and allow space for strategies of control and regulation. Feral natures, however, might also be understood as an important, though frequently ignored, form of rewilding situated where strategies of conservatio…
Feral Political Ecologies
In an era of escalating environmental change and degradation, rewilding has emerged as an\ninnovative, hopeful, and increasingly popular form of conservation capturing the imagination\nof both publics and professionals alike, but equally courting controversy (Lorimer 2015;\nJepson 2018; Pettorelli et al. 2018). Rewilding is aligned with restorative practices promoting\nlandscape fluidity, connectivity and non-equilibrium ecologies (Manning et al.…
Lupine Becomings—Tracking and Assembling Romanian Wolves through Multi-Sensory Fieldwork
This paper outlines the fieldwork methods utilized by ecologists in (re)presenting wolves in Romania. By revealing the processes and performances of this aspect of wildlife conservation, the paper highlights the complex more-than-human assemblages that make up wolf ecology. It briefly discusses the ways HAS (Human-Animal Studies) and the social sciences have addressed conservation and unpacked the oft obscured hinterland of bodies and technologie…
Feeding time(s)
This paper seeks to understand how caring for new-born livestock is made possible, which practices of care are privileged and to what effect? These aims are situated in attempts to promote the prudent use of antibiotics amongst livestock farmers to prevent antimicrobial resistance. In focusing on the rearing of new-born calves on dairy and beef farms in England and Wales, the paper reveals how care is configured by different temporal orders, the …
The many boar identities
Wildlife management across Europe is increasingly characterised by a 'war on wild boar'. In response to epidemiological and economic threats to pig production and agriculture, state agencies, policymakers and hunting organizations have altered their management as they attempt to contain wild boar. Through a cross-section overview of eight European countries with differentiated strategies - the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Norwa…
Natural born carers’? Reconstituting gender identity in the labour of calf care
Environmental crises and agricultural policy reforms are key moments for the reorganisation of farming practices, which can contribute to the reconstitution of female farming roles and identities. In this paper, we consider the role of animal disease in providing an opportunity to reconstitute female farming identities, particularly emphasising female farm employees. Focusing on the careers and labour of calf rearers, the paper shows how calf rea…
Lupine Becomings—Tracking and Assembling Romanian Wolves through Multi-Sensory Fieldwork
This paper outlines the fieldwork methods utilized by ecologists in (re)presenting wolves in Romania. By revealing the processes and performances of this aspect of wildlife conservation, the paper highlights the complex more-than-human assemblages that make up wolf ecology. It briefly discusses the ways HAS (Human-Animal Studies) and the social sciences have addressed conservation and unpacked the oft obscured hinterland of bodies and technologie…
Feral Political Ecologies
In an era of escalating environmental change and degradation, rewilding has emerged as an\ninnovative, hopeful, and increasingly popular form of conservation capturing the imagination\nof both publics and professionals alike, but equally courting controversy (Lorimer 2015;\nJepson 2018; Pettorelli et al. 2018). Rewilding is aligned with restorative practices promoting\nlandscape fluidity, connectivity and non-equilibrium ecologies (Manning et al.…
Blurring Boundaries
Unsanctioned life is often categorised as ‘feral’, a value-embedded term that orders non-humans in relation to various temporal-spatial, genetic or behavioural logics. Such labelling is frequently used to marginalise risky, undesirable life and allow space for strategies of control and regulation. Feral natures, however, might also be understood as an important, though frequently ignored, form of rewilding situated where strategies of conservatio…
Coexistence in ecological corridors
Human-wolf (Canis lupus) conservation conflicts in Europe have increased as wolf presence has expanded. Understanding how different stakeholders perceive coexistence, especially in locations identified as ecologically important for wolves is necessary to minimize conflict. We conducted a survey in an area of northwest Italy identified as a critical corridor linking separate, cross-boundary populations. The objective was to understand how stakehol…
Natural born carers’? Reconstituting gender identity in the labour of calf care
Environmental crises and agricultural policy reforms are key moments for the reorganisation of farming practices, which can contribute to the reconstitution of female farming roles and identities. In this paper, we consider the role of animal disease in providing an opportunity to reconstitute female farming identities, particularly emphasising female farm employees. Focusing on the careers and labour of calf rearers, the paper shows how calf rea…
The adventures of John Bransford
The many boar identities
Wildlife management across Europe is increasingly characterised by a 'war on wild boar'. In response to epidemiological and economic threats to pig production and agriculture, state agencies, policymakers and hunting organizations have altered their management as they attempt to contain wild boar. Through a cross-section overview of eight European countries with differentiated strategies - the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain, Norwa…
Feeding time(s)
This paper seeks to understand how caring for new-born livestock is made possible, which practices of care are privileged and to what effect? These aims are situated in attempts to promote the prudent use of antibiotics amongst livestock farmers to prevent antimicrobial resistance. In focusing on the rearing of new-born calves on dairy and beef farms in England and Wales, the paper reveals how care is configured by different temporal orders, the …
Introduction
This introduction develops veterinization as a framework for analyzing how veterinary knowledges extend across social and political life. Situating the concept in relation to medicalization and tracing the entangled histories of human and animal health sciences, it examines how veterinary authority and governance, data and standards, infrastructures, actors, and animal ontologies are reconfigured across diverse contexts. Veterinization unfolds as…
Biology (5 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Environmental ethics (3 obras) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras)