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Brett Buchanan

Biographic Data

ID3634851
NAMEBrett Buchanan
GIVEN NAMESBrett
FAMILY NAMEBuchanan
SIGNATUREBUCHANAN B
AFFILIATIONSLaurentian University
ORCID0000-0002-8281-1901
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS90
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX5
  • Introduction

    Brett Buchanan, M Bastian et al.•ARTICLE•Parallax•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 5

    you will know nothing through concepts unless you have first created them – that is, constructed them in an intuition specific to them: a field, a plane, and a ground that must not be confused with

  • The Surprise of Field Philosophy

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Parallax•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 20

    Field work is often associated with the natural and social sciences, and in some cases with the humanities, but not often with philosophy. Much of this has to do with what is considered as field wo

  • What Would Animals Say If We Asked the Right Questions?

    Vinciane Despret, Brett Buchanan et al.•BOOK•What would animals say if we…•2016

    Vinciane Despret argues that behaviors we identify as separating humans from animals do not actually properly belong to humans. She does so by exploring incredible and often funny adventures about animals and their involvements with researchers, farmers, zookeepers, handlers, and other human beings. Do animals have a sense of humor? In reading these stories it is evident that they do seem to take perverse pleasure in creating scenarios that unset…

  • Entering Theriomorphic Worlds

    Jeffrey Bussolini, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2016•Cited by: 1

    This interview ranges across a number of topics relevant to Roberto Marchesini’s thought: the history and philosophy of ethology and entomology; zooanthropology and animal culture; philosophical ethology and philosophical anthropology; animal studies; and animals in laboratories, in the field, on farms, and in household/urban settings. It touches on thinkers including Margherita Hack, Giorgio Celli, Donna Haraway, Giorgio Agamben, Roberto Esposit…

  • Maestro Latour

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Resilience A Journal of the…•2016

    Maestro Latour Brett Buchanan (bio) In the overview to An Inquiry into Modes of Existence (aime), Bruno Latour references the 1978 Fellini film Orchestra Rehearsal because it shares a scene in which every instrumentalist is made to feel that his or her instrument is the most essential contribution to the orchestra.1 Building off this analogy, Latour informs his readers that the present book, just like the film, will only work if each and every mo…

  • Vinciane Despret

    Brett Buchanan, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•References: 1

    Vinciane Despret is a Belgian philosopher whose work proposes new questions and approaches to human–animal relations. Of central importance to her thought is an intellectual and cultural proposal to allow animals to show their agency and to be interesting. In scientific research animals are too often reduced to uninteresting, instinctive machines, whereas other modes of engagement allow us to see the wonderfully surprising, culturally rich, and i…

  • The Metamorphoses of Vinciane Despret

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 18

    This essay provides a theoretical and methodological introduction to the writings of Vinciane Despret. Over the last twenty years Despret has contributed a significant number of books and articles in the fields of philosophical ethology and animal studies, and throughout them all Despret's methodological approach resists easy explanation. There is no single, uni- versal method applicable to all animals, in every situation; instead, Despret respon…

  • On Asking the Right Questions

    Brett Buchanan, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    This interview ranges across a number of topics relevant to Vinciane Despret's thought: the history and philosophy of ethology; animal culture; stories and storytelling; feminism; philosophical anthropology; animal studies; collaborative research; and animals in laboratories, in the field, on farms, and in books. It touches on thinkers and artists including Isabelle Stengers, Donna Haraway, Bruno Latour, Jacques Derrida, Gilles Deleuze, and Luc P…

  • Zoopolitics

    Patrick Llored, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•SubStance•2014•Cited by: 1

    Zoopolitics1 Patrick Llored (bio) Translated by Matthew Chrulew (bio) and Brett Buchanan (bio) We begin to glimpse what the concept of zoopolitics means in Derrida, namely the place of an analysis and an interpretation of our political modernity in its links with the animality of the human and that of the animal, or more precisely still in its links with the proper of the human [le propre de l’homme] as it thinks of itself as a political and rati…

  • General Introduction

    Brett Buchanan, Jeffrey Bussolini et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2014•Cited by: 8

    A cross-section of the writings of Dominique Lestel, Vinciane Despret and Roberto Marchesini is presented here in translation across three special issues on philosophical ethology. These thinkers, relatively unknown in anglophone scholarship, offer important contributions to contemporary debates in posthumanism and animal studies. Particularly in so far as they scrutinise our often awkward attempts to understand the behaviour of animals in labs a…

  • The Moral Community of Animals Animals and the Moral Community

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2011

  • Onto-Ethologies

    Brett Buchanan•BOOK•Onto-Ethologies•2008•Cited by: 56

  • Nietzsche-Studies-Psychology

    Open Access•Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2001

  • Onto-Ethologies

    Brett Buchanan•BOOK•Onto-Ethologies•2008•Cited by: 56

  • On Asking the Right Questions

    Brett Buchanan, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    This interview ranges across a number of topics relevant to Vinciane Despret's thought: the history and philosophy of ethology; animal culture; stories and storytelling; feminism; philosophical anthropology; animal studies; collaborative research; and animals in laboratories, in the field, on farms, and in books. It touches on thinkers and artists including Isabelle Stengers, Donna Haraway, Bruno Latour, Jacques Derrida, Gilles Deleuze, and Luc P…

  • General Introduction

    Brett Buchanan, Jeffrey Bussolini et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2014•Cited by: 8

    A cross-section of the writings of Dominique Lestel, Vinciane Despret and Roberto Marchesini is presented here in translation across three special issues on philosophical ethology. These thinkers, relatively unknown in anglophone scholarship, offer important contributions to contemporary debates in posthumanism and animal studies. Particularly in so far as they scrutinise our often awkward attempts to understand the behaviour of animals in labs a…

  • Introduction

    Brett Buchanan, M Bastian et al.•ARTICLE•Parallax•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 5

    you will know nothing through concepts unless you have first created them – that is, constructed them in an intuition specific to them: a field, a plane, and a ground that must not be confused with

  • The Metamorphoses of Vinciane Despret

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 18

    This essay provides a theoretical and methodological introduction to the writings of Vinciane Despret. Over the last twenty years Despret has contributed a significant number of books and articles in the fields of philosophical ethology and animal studies, and throughout them all Despret's methodological approach resists easy explanation. There is no single, uni- versal method applicable to all animals, in every situation; instead, Despret respon…

  • The Surprise of Field Philosophy

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Parallax•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 20

    Field work is often associated with the natural and social sciences, and in some cases with the humanities, but not often with philosophy. Much of this has to do with what is considered as field wo

  • Entering Theriomorphic Worlds

    Jeffrey Bussolini, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2016•Cited by: 1

    This interview ranges across a number of topics relevant to Roberto Marchesini’s thought: the history and philosophy of ethology and entomology; zooanthropology and animal culture; philosophical ethology and philosophical anthropology; animal studies; and animals in laboratories, in the field, on farms, and in household/urban settings. It touches on thinkers including Margherita Hack, Giorgio Celli, Donna Haraway, Giorgio Agamben, Roberto Esposit…

  • Zoopolitics

    Patrick Llored, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•SubStance•2014•Cited by: 1

    Zoopolitics1 Patrick Llored (bio) Translated by Matthew Chrulew (bio) and Brett Buchanan (bio) We begin to glimpse what the concept of zoopolitics means in Derrida, namely the place of an analysis and an interpretation of our political modernity in its links with the animality of the human and that of the animal, or more precisely still in its links with the proper of the human [le propre de l’homme] as it thinks of itself as a political and rati…

  • Nietzsche-Studies-Psychology

    Open Access•Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2001

  • Onto-Ethologies

    Brett Buchanan•BOOK•Onto-Ethologies•2008•Cited by: 56

  • The Moral Community of Animals Animals and the Moral Community

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2011

  • Zoopolitics

    Patrick Llored, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•SubStance•2014•Cited by: 1

    Zoopolitics1 Patrick Llored (bio) Translated by Matthew Chrulew (bio) and Brett Buchanan (bio) We begin to glimpse what the concept of zoopolitics means in Derrida, namely the place of an analysis and an interpretation of our political modernity in its links with the animality of the human and that of the animal, or more precisely still in its links with the proper of the human [le propre de l’homme] as it thinks of itself as a political and rati…

  • General Introduction

    Brett Buchanan, Jeffrey Bussolini et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2014•Cited by: 8

    A cross-section of the writings of Dominique Lestel, Vinciane Despret and Roberto Marchesini is presented here in translation across three special issues on philosophical ethology. These thinkers, relatively unknown in anglophone scholarship, offer important contributions to contemporary debates in posthumanism and animal studies. Particularly in so far as they scrutinise our often awkward attempts to understand the behaviour of animals in labs a…

  • Vinciane Despret

    Brett Buchanan, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•References: 1

    Vinciane Despret is a Belgian philosopher whose work proposes new questions and approaches to human–animal relations. Of central importance to her thought is an intellectual and cultural proposal to allow animals to show their agency and to be interesting. In scientific research animals are too often reduced to uninteresting, instinctive machines, whereas other modes of engagement allow us to see the wonderfully surprising, culturally rich, and i…

  • The Metamorphoses of Vinciane Despret

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 18

    This essay provides a theoretical and methodological introduction to the writings of Vinciane Despret. Over the last twenty years Despret has contributed a significant number of books and articles in the fields of philosophical ethology and animal studies, and throughout them all Despret's methodological approach resists easy explanation. There is no single, uni- versal method applicable to all animals, in every situation; instead, Despret respon…

  • On Asking the Right Questions

    Brett Buchanan, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    This interview ranges across a number of topics relevant to Vinciane Despret's thought: the history and philosophy of ethology; animal culture; stories and storytelling; feminism; philosophical anthropology; animal studies; collaborative research; and animals in laboratories, in the field, on farms, and in books. It touches on thinkers and artists including Isabelle Stengers, Donna Haraway, Bruno Latour, Jacques Derrida, Gilles Deleuze, and Luc P…

  • What Would Animals Say If We Asked the Right Questions?

    Vinciane Despret, Brett Buchanan et al.•BOOK•What would animals say if we…•2016

    Vinciane Despret argues that behaviors we identify as separating humans from animals do not actually properly belong to humans. She does so by exploring incredible and often funny adventures about animals and their involvements with researchers, farmers, zookeepers, handlers, and other human beings. Do animals have a sense of humor? In reading these stories it is evident that they do seem to take perverse pleasure in creating scenarios that unset…

  • Entering Theriomorphic Worlds

    Jeffrey Bussolini, Matthew Chrulew et al.•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2016•Cited by: 1

    This interview ranges across a number of topics relevant to Roberto Marchesini’s thought: the history and philosophy of ethology and entomology; zooanthropology and animal culture; philosophical ethology and philosophical anthropology; animal studies; and animals in laboratories, in the field, on farms, and in household/urban settings. It touches on thinkers including Margherita Hack, Giorgio Celli, Donna Haraway, Giorgio Agamben, Roberto Esposit…

  • Maestro Latour

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Resilience A Journal of the…•2016

    Maestro Latour Brett Buchanan (bio) In the overview to An Inquiry into Modes of Existence (aime), Bruno Latour references the 1978 Fellini film Orchestra Rehearsal because it shares a scene in which every instrumentalist is made to feel that his or her instrument is the most essential contribution to the orchestra.1 Building off this analogy, Latour informs his readers that the present book, just like the film, will only work if each and every mo…

  • Introduction

    Brett Buchanan, M Bastian et al.•ARTICLE•Parallax•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 5

    you will know nothing through concepts unless you have first created them – that is, constructed them in an intuition specific to them: a field, a plane, and a ground that must not be confused with

  • The Surprise of Field Philosophy

    Brett Buchanan•ARTICLE•Parallax•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 20

    Field work is often associated with the natural and social sciences, and in some cases with the humanities, but not often with philosophy. Much of this has to do with what is considered as field wo

Epistemology (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Anthropology (4 works)

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