The animal/human boundary : historical perspectives

Abstract

Eating animals in the early Middle Ages - classifying the animal world and building group identities the representation of medieval peasants as bestial and as human separating the men from the goats - masculinity, civilization and identity formation in the medieval university imagining vermin in early modern England Things Fearful to Name - bestiality in early America gaurdian spirits or demonic pets - the concept of the witch's familiar in early modern England, 1530-1712 on the sexual assault of animals - a sociological view the familiar other and feral selves - life at the human/animal boundary the founders of ethology and the problem of human aggression - a study in ethology's ecologies animal parts/human bodies - organic transplantation in early-20th-century America.

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