Humans, animals, and U.S. society in the long nineteenth century : a documentary history. Volume IV, Domesticated and companion animals / edited by Dominik Ohrem.

Erişim Adresi
Link Taylor & Francis
Taylor & Francis Link
OCLC metadata license agreement Link
ISBN
9781040379219 ePub ebook
1040379214
9781003032809
100303280X
9781040379172 (electronic bk. : PDF)
1040379176 (electronic bk. : PDF)
9780367470098
Dil Kodu
İngilizce
Yayın Bilgisi
London : Routledge, 2026.
Fiziksel Niteleme
1 online resource (410 pages) : illustrations (black and white)
Özet, vb.
Volume IV comprises two sections dealing, respectively, with the development of pet culture and its evolution as a cultural institution over the course of the long nineteenth century, and with the variegated presence of domesticated (and feralised) animals in U.S. cities. Closely tied to the antebellum rise of the American middle-class family and the sentimentalisation of (certain) human-animal relationships, by the turn of the twentieth century American petkeeping had become the target of an expansive industry that offered everything from gourmet pet foods and fashionable accessories to healthcare and boarding services. This proliferation of companion animals also had a significant impact on urban life. Besides walking, sitting, or lying on sidewalks and being sold in city stores and on street corners, in cases of abandonment the animals swelled an ever-increasing population of canine and feline strays. Together with horses, pigs, cows, chicken, and urban wildlife, these animals fundamentally shaped the routines, rhythms, and general experience of nineteenth-century urban life for human city dwellers.
Konu
Domestic animals __ United States __ History __ 19th century.
Human-animal relationships __ United States __ History __ 19th century.
Pets __ United States __ History __ 19th century.
Diğer Yazarlar
Ohrem, Dominik, Link Link
Veritabanı
Taylor & Francis
İşlemler