Andrew Robichaud
Biographic Data
| ID | 4225565 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Robichaud |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Robichaud |
| SIGNATURE | ROBICHAUD A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1041-2968 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Civilised by Beasts: Animals and Urban Change in Nineteenth-Century Dublin
By focusing on Dublin's nonhuman inhabitants in the nineteenth century, Juliana Adelman offers a new and fascinating perspective on the city that also speaks to wider histories of human-animal relationships and development in the nineteenth century. What began as a book about “zoology in Dublin,” grew into five deeply researched and diverse chapters that explore many layers of Dublin's nineteenth-century human and animal life. “Historians of Dubl…
Frozen Over: Making Ice and Knowing Nature in Nineteenth-Century America
In the nineteenth century, the United States became the center of an emerging international ice trade and industry, which created new forms of labor in cultivating and harvesting ice on ponds, lakes, and rivers. The emergence of inexpensive commoditized ice shaped markets and commerce in numerous ways, as ice became valuable as both ballast and as a source of cooling and refrigeration. But developing this commodity, and creating elements of this …
Brighton Fair: The Life, Death, and Legacy of an Animal Suburb
This paper explores the development and legacy of nineteenth-century “animal suburbs,” focusing on Boston and Brighton, Massachusetts. As domesticated animals were pushed from downtowns—and as large-scale animal industries emerged in the 1800s—urban areas grappled with what to do with livestock populations for urban consumers and markets. Animal suburbs like Brighton marked important developmental forms—marking key changes in human-animal relatio…
Mad Dogs and Other New Yorkers: Rabies, Medicine and Society in an American Metropolis, 1840–1920 by Jessica Wang
Reviewed by: Mad Dogs and Other New Yorkers: Rabies, Medicine and Society in an American Metropolis, 1840–1920 by Jessica Wang Andrew Robichaud Jessica Wang. Mad Dogs and Other New Yorkers: Rabies, Medicine and Society in an American Metropolis, 1840–1920. Animals, History, Culture. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019. xxii + 322 pp. $54.95 (978-1-4214-0971-9). “In a brief walk of not more than a third of a mile, yesterday, we counted…
Red Meat Republic: A Hoof-to-Table History of How Beef Changed America
Animal City: The Domestication of America
American urbanites once lived alongside livestock and beasts of burden. But as cities grew, human-animal relationships changed. The city became a place for pets, not slaughterhouses or working animals. Andrew Robichaud traces the far-reaching consequences of this shift-for urban landscapes, animal- and child-welfare laws, and environmental justice
Animal City: The Domestication of America
American urbanites once lived alongside livestock and beasts of burden. But as cities grew, human-animal relationships changed. The city became a place for pets, not slaughterhouses or working animals. Andrew Robichaud traces the far-reaching consequences of this shift-for urban landscapes, animal- and child-welfare laws, and environmental justice
Brighton Fair: The Life, Death, and Legacy of an Animal Suburb
This paper explores the development and legacy of nineteenth-century “animal suburbs,” focusing on Boston and Brighton, Massachusetts. As domesticated animals were pushed from downtowns—and as large-scale animal industries emerged in the 1800s—urban areas grappled with what to do with livestock populations for urban consumers and markets. Animal suburbs like Brighton marked important developmental forms—marking key changes in human-animal relatio…
Animal City: The Domestication of America
American urbanites once lived alongside livestock and beasts of burden. But as cities grew, human-animal relationships changed. The city became a place for pets, not slaughterhouses or working animals. Andrew Robichaud traces the far-reaching consequences of this shift-for urban landscapes, animal- and child-welfare laws, and environmental justice
Mad Dogs and Other New Yorkers: Rabies, Medicine and Society in an American Metropolis, 1840–1920 by Jessica Wang
Reviewed by: Mad Dogs and Other New Yorkers: Rabies, Medicine and Society in an American Metropolis, 1840–1920 by Jessica Wang Andrew Robichaud Jessica Wang. Mad Dogs and Other New Yorkers: Rabies, Medicine and Society in an American Metropolis, 1840–1920. Animals, History, Culture. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019. xxii + 322 pp. $54.95 (978-1-4214-0971-9). “In a brief walk of not more than a third of a mile, yesterday, we counted…
Red Meat Republic: A Hoof-to-Table History of How Beef Changed America
Frozen Over: Making Ice and Knowing Nature in Nineteenth-Century America
In the nineteenth century, the United States became the center of an emerging international ice trade and industry, which created new forms of labor in cultivating and harvesting ice on ponds, lakes, and rivers. The emergence of inexpensive commoditized ice shaped markets and commerce in numerous ways, as ice became valuable as both ballast and as a source of cooling and refrigeration. But developing this commodity, and creating elements of this …
Brighton Fair: The Life, Death, and Legacy of an Animal Suburb
This paper explores the development and legacy of nineteenth-century “animal suburbs,” focusing on Boston and Brighton, Massachusetts. As domesticated animals were pushed from downtowns—and as large-scale animal industries emerged in the 1800s—urban areas grappled with what to do with livestock populations for urban consumers and markets. Animal suburbs like Brighton marked important developmental forms—marking key changes in human-animal relatio…
Civilised by Beasts: Animals and Urban Change in Nineteenth-Century Dublin
By focusing on Dublin's nonhuman inhabitants in the nineteenth century, Juliana Adelman offers a new and fascinating perspective on the city that also speaks to wider histories of human-animal relationships and development in the nineteenth century. What began as a book about “zoology in Dublin,” grew into five deeply researched and diverse chapters that explore many layers of Dublin's nineteenth-century human and animal life. “Historians of Dubl…
American Environmental and Regional History (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · American History and Culture (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Domestication (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)