Julia Linares-Roake
Biographic Data
| ID | 4129026 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Linares-Roake |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia |
| FAMILY NAME | Linares-Roake |
| SIGNATURE | LINARES-ROAKE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Guelph |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6749-6221 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Respecting and Suppressing Dogness
Domestic dogs are increasingly acknowledged as valued members of multispecies families, yet they often occupy a “liminal” status whereby they can both be loved and experience significant limitations to freedom that compromise welfare. This paper explores these tensions through a qualitative analysis of 20 semi-structured interviews with individuals living with dogs in Ontario, Canada. We discuss three key themes: 1) acknowledging dogs’ complex in…
Cripping Multispecies Care
Increasingly intersecting work in disability and animal studies reveals the interconnection of oppressive hierarchies and how these operate within and across species. This article extends such dialogues into the home, considering the ways that disability, ableism, and speciesism show up in multispecies care. Pulling from thematic analysis of twenty semi-structured interviews exploring dog-human caregiving practices, we argue that humans make sens…
Crazy Dog-Moms’? Gendering relational dynamics, carework, and pet parenting practices in multispecies Canadian homes
Pregnancy and Fur Babies
The female body, both human and non-human, is often subject to critique and control within social discourse. Pregnancy both challenges and reinforces dominant narratives around idealized body standards. This critical autoethnographic account details the author’s experiences as a doctoral candidate navigating the perinatal period whilst living with non-human kin. The author employs feminist posthumanist theory and the concept of situated joy to re…
Looking Back With Logos the Cat
In this article, we reflect on the preparatory phase of a multispecies research project focused on dog-human care relationships. Playing with creative posthumanist methodologies that seek to decenter the human, we attached light-weight videorecording devices to our companion animals' collars. As we approach a dogs-eye view of our everyday lives and interactions, we think with Jacques Derrida to ask: What does it mean to respond when met with the …
Young caregivers and Covid-19
This article engages with transcript data from a larger longitudinal study of young carers’ experiences during COVID-19. We carefully engage with the transcripts of three young carers to think with the messiness of care in ways that extend beyond dyadic caregiver and care receiver categorization. Our work adopts Lonkila’s notion of ‘care-full’ research practices, which acknowledges multidirectional and complex care across the research apparatus. …
Looking Back With Logos the Cat
In this article, we reflect on the preparatory phase of a multispecies research project focused on dog-human care relationships. Playing with creative posthumanist methodologies that seek to decenter the human, we attached light-weight videorecording devices to our companion animals' collars. As we approach a dogs-eye view of our everyday lives and interactions, we think with Jacques Derrida to ask: What does it mean to respond when met with the …
Young caregivers and Covid-19
This article engages with transcript data from a larger longitudinal study of young carers’ experiences during COVID-19. We carefully engage with the transcripts of three young carers to think with the messiness of care in ways that extend beyond dyadic caregiver and care receiver categorization. Our work adopts Lonkila’s notion of ‘care-full’ research practices, which acknowledges multidirectional and complex care across the research apparatus. …
Young caregivers and Covid-19
This article engages with transcript data from a larger longitudinal study of young carers’ experiences during COVID-19. We carefully engage with the transcripts of three young carers to think with the messiness of care in ways that extend beyond dyadic caregiver and care receiver categorization. Our work adopts Lonkila’s notion of ‘care-full’ research practices, which acknowledges multidirectional and complex care across the research apparatus. …
Pregnancy and Fur Babies
The female body, both human and non-human, is often subject to critique and control within social discourse. Pregnancy both challenges and reinforces dominant narratives around idealized body standards. This critical autoethnographic account details the author’s experiences as a doctoral candidate navigating the perinatal period whilst living with non-human kin. The author employs feminist posthumanist theory and the concept of situated joy to re…
Looking Back With Logos the Cat
In this article, we reflect on the preparatory phase of a multispecies research project focused on dog-human care relationships. Playing with creative posthumanist methodologies that seek to decenter the human, we attached light-weight videorecording devices to our companion animals' collars. As we approach a dogs-eye view of our everyday lives and interactions, we think with Jacques Derrida to ask: What does it mean to respond when met with the …
Respecting and Suppressing Dogness
Domestic dogs are increasingly acknowledged as valued members of multispecies families, yet they often occupy a “liminal” status whereby they can both be loved and experience significant limitations to freedom that compromise welfare. This paper explores these tensions through a qualitative analysis of 20 semi-structured interviews with individuals living with dogs in Ontario, Canada. We discuss three key themes: 1) acknowledging dogs’ complex in…
Cripping Multispecies Care
Increasingly intersecting work in disability and animal studies reveals the interconnection of oppressive hierarchies and how these operate within and across species. This article extends such dialogues into the home, considering the ways that disability, ableism, and speciesism show up in multispecies care. Pulling from thematic analysis of twenty semi-structured interviews exploring dog-human caregiving practices, we argue that humans make sens…
Crazy Dog-Moms’? Gendering relational dynamics, carework, and pet parenting practices in multispecies Canadian homes
Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (4 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Anthropocentrism (1 work)