Affiliated Projects and Research Partners
Politics and Animal
Affiliated Centers
APPLE (Animals in Philosophy, Politics, Law, and Ethics) - Queen’s University, Canada
APPLE is housed at the University of Queen’s Philosophy department and is the home for scholars focused on the ethical, legal and political dimensions of human-animal relationships. APPLE’S goal is to help bring ‘the animal question’ into the mainstream of academic research and public debate in Canada, focusing in particular on the moral, legal and political dimensions of how human-animal relations are governed.
Edge Hill Centre for Human Animal Studies (CfHAS) - Edge Hill University, UK
The Centre for Human Animal Studies (CfHAS) is an interdisciplinary forum for research and activities that engage with the complex material, ethical and symbolic relationships between humans and other animals. CfHAS brings together scholars from the arts and humanities, social sciences and natural sciences to examine how rethinking our relations with animals can create meaningful social, policy, environmental, ethical and cultural change. CfHAS promotes interdisciplinary research that challenges anthropocentric (human-centred) thinking and approaches and recognises the interests of animals.
UPF-Center for Animal Ethics - Pompeu Fabra University Barcelona, Spain
UPF-CAE is a think-tank based at Pompeu Fabra University which focuses on animal ethics from multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives. Its mission is to promote non-speciesist ethical approaches in academia, politics, media and public opinion. It aims to: disseminate and promote research grounded on animal ethics; advise civil society groups and organizations; influence political decision-making.
New Zealand Centre for Human Animal Studies - University of Canterbury, New Zealand
The New Zealand Centre for Human-Animal Studies (NZCHAS) brings together scholars from the humanities and social sciences whose research is concerned with the conceptual and material treatment of nonhuman animals in culture, society and history. The Centre includes members from many disciplines at the University of Canterbury, and associates from throughout New Zealand who have expertise in cultural studies, literary studies, political science, sociology, architecture, the visual arts and Māori studies. Our international associates include many of scholars recognised as world leaders in human-animal studies, and the Centre has links with the primary overseas institutions and networks in this field.