**NEW ON THE BLOG**
Carly Baker (@CUGeogPlan) draws on her research on pet-food to ask: what would it mean to do animal methods “without” methods? Is there something to be learned by doing so?
https://t.co/YT7jGx7Pw2
📢New blog live on the RGS-IBG Animal Geographies Working Group's (@RGSAnimals) website by @FilipaCSoares:
The blog asks, What can we learn from and with animals about recovering from disasters? Find out more.👇
https://t.co/OSRCmqb3wB
Excited to be organising a session with Hannah Fair on 'Taking Flight: Emerging Voices and New Directions in Animal Geographies' for the RGS-IBG 2025. Please take a a look at our CFP & write to us. Sponsored by @RGSAnimals, ECR's are esp encouraged to apply! Deadline: 21 Feb🐛
🐾📢 CALL FOR PAPERS📢🐾 “Research Ethics for Animal Geographies” at the RGS Annual Conference 2025. Session sponsored by the Animal Geography Working Group 🐕🐨🦋🪼
Abstract submissions to [email protected] by Feb 21st!
Details below
✍New blog post from the Society's Animal Geography Working Group (@RGSAnimals) ✍️
The post, by Kaajal Modi, shares insights about the ‘Songs of the Water’ project, exploring the relationship between waterways, climate, migration, and health. 👇
https://t.co/IjBampKMNd
📣New reading group hosted by the Society's Animal Geographies Working Group (@RGSAnimals)📣
The first Queer Ecologies reading group session will include a discussion of Wild Things: The Disorder of Desire by Jack Halberstam on Monday 10 March.
Sign up.👇https://t.co/mrKFlgmMTO
Take a look at the new Scottish Geographical Journal volume on the special issue 'Animal Geographies at its limits' with contributions from our committee and members!
Scottish Geographical Journal: Vol 140, No 3-4 https://t.co/pj2TVf6b98
🐊New blog post from the Society's Animal Geography Working Group (@RGSAnimals) 🐊
Carly Baker (@CUGeogPlan) provides an interesting reflection on her fieldwork and doing animal methods “without” methods. Read the blog. 👇
https://t.co/Z5NKhaCK0Y
**NEW ON THE BLOG**
Carly Baker (@CUGeogPlan) draws on her research on pet-food to ask: what would it mean to do animal methods “without” methods? Is there something to be learned by doing so?
https://t.co/YT7jGx7Pw2
@CUGeogPlan This is the first blog on Animal Geography Methods on our website. If you have an idea for a future blog on animal methods, please contact us at [email protected]!
**NEW ON THE BLOG**
Carly Baker (@CUGeogPlan) draws on her research on pet-food to ask: what would it mean to do animal methods “without” methods? Is there something to be learned by doing so?
https://t.co/YT7jGx7Pw2
What does consuming dog meat mean? A debate over dog meat has been raging in South Korea for decades. Is the farming and consumption of dogs a matter of animal cruelty, cultural identity, or simply personal choice?
Sangkyung Lee considers these questions in this blog entry for @RGSAnimals https://t.co/4CUQCGd7xN 🐾
The Animal Geographies Working Group @RGSAnimals of the Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers @RGS_IBG brings together geographers and others interested in human-animal relations, and the spaces, practices, and experiences of animals.
Please follow the link to find out more https://t.co/IGC9HUHSBk and share 🐧
Our AGM will take place on Zoom this afternoon at 1pm. If you'd like to come along and see what we've been up to, our plans for next year, and welcome our new committee members, drop me a message for the zoom link!
Thank you from the AGWG to all of the organisers of our sponsored sessions, speakers, and of course the @RGS_IBGhe team for a great conference! Always exciting to get the animal geographers together 🐜🦐🦧🐖
📢#RGSIBG24 delegates - Join us later for a panel discussion on the book 'Researching Animal Research', featuring contributions from @BethJGreenhough in the RGS-IBG Director’s Office (Thu 11.10am).
Session sponsored by @RGSAnimals and @GeogHealth.
https://t.co/P9z3Xm8Fmk