... 2017 Editorial Board, Qui Parle 2017 dogs possum hunting race hatred eradication One night late I let my dog, a spirited Am Staff, out to pee. A few minutes later, I heard a deep, throaty groan, that last gasp of an animal dying. I thought Stella had been hurt, ran out in my robe...

...Alastair Hunt Copyright © 2011 Qui Parle 2011 The Rights of the Infi nite alastair hunt One can never be critical enough. Friedrich Schlegel, Athenaeum Fragment 281 the census fi gures come out wrong there’s an extra in our midst Silver Jews, “The Ballad...

..., and Alastair Hunt. Their varied refl ections begin to suggest ways in which ecological thinking can be scaled to the level of individu- al bodies and even to subatomic particles and back out to politi- cal communities. This boldly experimental work engages in risky practices incursions...

... her and was loved in return; we know of Neolithic burials in which women shared their graves with their dogs. But the history of friendship and the history of what humans do with dogs—hunt, herd, feast in public, go to war, work in their studies—is largely a history of men recorded by men, and so we...

... discourse of domestication, bestiality, and hunting—centered on the figures of the loyal, domesticated dog and the savage, bloodthirsty wolf—governed these murders. Instead of reading the bestialization of black people as the simple application of animality to human beings, Johnson unfolds the multiple...

... . Herzogenrath Bernd , ed. Film as Philosophy . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press , 2017 . Hunt Alastair , and Youngblood Stephanie , eds. Against Life . Evanston, IL : Northwestern University Press , 2016 . Kirschenbaum Matthew G. Track Changes: A Literary History...

... witnessed firsthand how a protracted colonial regime that subsisted on slavery and the subjugation of indigenous peoples has produced a miscegenated and pluriethnic Brazilian social body marked by sharp fragmentations and inequalities. The social body is always on the hunt for collective identity...

... OF WHITENESS AS VALUE 153 What do you mean now? We never have any. I'm hungry — let's just go home. But Butch didn't want to go home yet. Let's go hunting for fags, Butch said. They'll give us some. (C, 4) Faced with commodities...

... his renowned colleagues of international law at Columbia University, and his learned account of the premodern history of the concept are all exemplary. As opposed to Lynn Hunt’s work, which estab- lishes a parallelism between the rise of humanitarian concerns and human rights along...

..., coedited The Grand Permission: New Writings on Poetics and Motherhood (2003). Hillman is the Olivia Filippi Professor of Poetry at Saint Mary’s College in Moraga, California, and is also involved in nonviolent activism as a member of CodePink. alastair hunt...

... examples through to developments in the Middle Ages and the great revolutions of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.32 Lynn Hunt’s often-cited Inventing Human Rights (2007), a tran- sitional moment in this scholarship, dates the emergence of mod- ern rights to the late- eighteenth-century...

... that constitutes his hunting grounds. Beyond “Beyond Nature and Culture” Even sympathetic readers of Beyond Nature and Culture will laugh at that prospect.6 The book, as was clearly broadcast by the title of Latour’s report on the Descola/Viveiros de Castro disputatio...

... . Mackenzie John . The Empire of Nature: Hunting, Conservation, and British Imperialism . Manchester : Manchester University Press , 1988 . Martin Annie . Home Life on an Ostrich Farm . London , 1890 . Mbembe Achille . On the Postcolony . Berkeley : University of California...

..., frequently of a brutal and summary sort. The hunted animal instinctually and continuously divides the world into good and evil, hunted and hunter. Such sharp (and wholly pre- sumptuous) distinctions are not optional to the animal mind; they are constitutive of its very...

... the normalization of these ideological interests are harassed and witch-hunted, such as the whistle-blowers in the NHS who have brought to light the deaths and endangerment of hundreds of patients under the auspices of mismanagement. It is within this context that we have witnessed and participated...

... Proclamation issued by George III on October 7, 1763, shortly aft er France ceded Canada to Great Brit- ain in the Treaty of Paris. That proclamation, wrote Watson, granted Indigenous peoples “a personal and usufructuary right” to their tra- ditional “hunting grounds” but made the right...

... a corpse or in a swoon. Richard F. Burton, 1869 . . . the mines are referred to as the place of cannibals. Rosalind Morris, 2008 Burton’s Anthropology Captain Richard Francis Burton, in collaboration with the scholar Dr. James Hunt, inaugurated the Anthropological Society of Lon...

... the images and hunt the perpetrators— all of which were already designed as such by the frame. This photographic pursuit animates the political exigency of Azoulay’s claim, as it gestures to her assertion of the political ontology of photography. Drawing from multiple readings of Arendt, Azoulay...

... Andrew Marvell, began transplanting Ovidian topoi into new soil. In “The Garden,” Marvell contests the idea that mythological fi gures whose beloveds metamorphosed into plants suff ered any loss. On the contrary, Marvell insists, Apollo was just really into trees, and “hunted Daphne so, / Only...

... and Lynn Hunt, eds., Beyond the Cultural Turn: New Directions in the Study of Society and Culture (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999); Don Kalb and Herman Tak, 190 qui parle fall/winter 2010 vol.19, no.1 Critical Junctions: Anthropology and History Beyond...