Sarah Oxley Heaney
Biographic Data
| ID | 201439 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Oxley Heaney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah Oxley |
| FAMILY NAME | Heaney |
| SIGNATURE | HEANEY S O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Exeter |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3618-772X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From Dogs to Frogs: A Summative Content Analysis Spanning Four Decades of Scholarly Contributions to Anthrozoology
Anthrozoology as International Practice (AIP): A Student Conference in Animal Studies 2023
Members only? A posthuman view of otherthanhuman-animal immigrants across human-defined borders
The movement of otherthanhuman-animals (henceforth OTHA) across human-defined borders are often categorised depending upon human-assigned categories such as ‘invasive’, ‘introduced’, ‘non-native’ or ‘migrating’. However, there is a paucity of literature categorising OTHAs, from a posthuman, anthrozoological view, as immigrants. This paper examines, through the dual lenses of posthumanism and anthrozoology, five scenarios for OTHA immigrants. Firs…
Domestication and domination: Human terminology as a tool for controlling otherthanhuman animal bodies
The language of domestication enables humans to wield power over otherthanhuman animal lives. In some cases, being labelled “domesticated” ensures a life free of worry regarding food, water, and shelter. In others, “domestication” embodies a loss of agency, wildness, and potentially life. Companion animals such as cats find themselves at the center of debates regarding their freedom, reproductive agency, and even their status as domesticates. Oth…
Uncivilized Behaviors: How Humans Wield “Feral” to Assert Power (and Control) over Other Species
This paper examines the use of the term “feral” as a form of control over other animals. The concept of this “power word” is explored within the context of what it means for those who find themselves labelled as such. As a prefix, “feral” is used by various interest groups to justify the treatment of subpopulations of species, particularly with regards to wildlife conservation. The “feral” label differentiates animals that are perceived as being …
Uncivilized Behaviors: How Humans Wield “Feral” to Assert Power (and Control) over Other Species
This paper examines the use of the term “feral” as a form of control over other animals. The concept of this “power word” is explored within the context of what it means for those who find themselves labelled as such. As a prefix, “feral” is used by various interest groups to justify the treatment of subpopulations of species, particularly with regards to wildlife conservation. The “feral” label differentiates animals that are perceived as being …
Members only? A posthuman view of otherthanhuman-animal immigrants across human-defined borders
The movement of otherthanhuman-animals (henceforth OTHA) across human-defined borders are often categorised depending upon human-assigned categories such as ‘invasive’, ‘introduced’, ‘non-native’ or ‘migrating’. However, there is a paucity of literature categorising OTHAs, from a posthuman, anthrozoological view, as immigrants. This paper examines, through the dual lenses of posthumanism and anthrozoology, five scenarios for OTHA immigrants. Firs…
Domestication and domination: Human terminology as a tool for controlling otherthanhuman animal bodies
The language of domestication enables humans to wield power over otherthanhuman animal lives. In some cases, being labelled “domesticated” ensures a life free of worry regarding food, water, and shelter. In others, “domestication” embodies a loss of agency, wildness, and potentially life. Companion animals such as cats find themselves at the center of debates regarding their freedom, reproductive agency, and even their status as domesticates. Oth…
Uncivilized Behaviors: How Humans Wield “Feral” to Assert Power (and Control) over Other Species
This paper examines the use of the term “feral” as a form of control over other animals. The concept of this “power word” is explored within the context of what it means for those who find themselves labelled as such. As a prefix, “feral” is used by various interest groups to justify the treatment of subpopulations of species, particularly with regards to wildlife conservation. The “feral” label differentiates animals that are perceived as being …
Anthrozoology as International Practice (AIP): A Student Conference in Animal Studies 2023
From Dogs to Frogs: A Summative Content Analysis Spanning Four Decades of Scholarly Contributions to Anthrozoology
Biology (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works)