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Remaking One Health:
Decolonial Approaches to Street Dogs and Rabies Prevention in India.

ROH Indies combines human geography, history, behavioural ecology, and social psychology to study people-street dog interactions (or Indie dogs, as they are referred to in India), dog ecology, and rabies prevention in urban and rural India in an effort to understand why rabies persists as a public health problem in India.

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Latest publications

Reorienting rabies research and practice: Lessons from India

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2019

In this article, we reflect on the institutional and everyday realities of people-street dog relations in India to develop a case for decolonised approaches…

Remaking More-than-Human Society: Thought Experiments on Street Dogs as ‘Nature.’

TIBG Cover
2019

This paper examines the socio-legal and everyday moral geographies of human cohabitation with free-living dogs in India to think through what is implicated…

Events & News

CFP: Animals, Streets and Health

Hybrid Workshop, University of Liverpool, 15th June 2023

Streets are lively more-than-human spaces. Dogs, cats, monkeys, rats, cows, and pigeons…

Latest images

Animated film on rabies prevention (Hindi)

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Animated film on rabies prevention (English)

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Remaking One Health: Decolonial Approaches to Street Dogs and Rabies Prevention in India.
This programme is funded by a Wellcome Trust Collaborative Award in Humanities and Social Sciences.

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Wellcome Trust    University of Edinburgh    University of Liverpool    Center for Compassionate ConservationUniversity of Western Australia