Outputs

Dogs, crow, human
2023
Authors/contributors
Srinivasan, K and Pearson, C

What can India's free-living dogs teach us about sharing the planet with other creatures?

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“Ask for Spratt’s Patent meat fibrine vegetable dog cakes with beetroot.” [190-?] Wellcome Collection. Public Domain Mark.
2022
Authors/contributors
Pearson, C

Are the British a nation of dog lovers?

Geographer cover
2021
Authors/contributors
Srinivasan K.

There is widespread acknowledgement that modern human lifestyles (from the time of settled agriculture) have adversely impacted the planet and the non-human creatures that inhabit it, compromising the capacity of the biosphere to support life as currently exists.

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2019
Journal
Palgrave Communications
Authors
Srinivasan, K., Kurz, T., Kuttava, P., and Pearson, C.

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 to rabies and other zoonoses.

TIBG Cover
2019
Journal
Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers
Authors
Srinivasan, K

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 in living with nonhuman difference on a planet where the social and the natural are inextricably entangled.

Past and present
2017
Journal
Past and present
Authors
Pearson, C.

This article traces the policing of stray dogs in Paris from the French Revolution to the outbreak of the First World War.

Telegraph online
2016
Authors/contributors
Traub A

Krithika appears in this article discussing changing attitudes to street animals.

The Wire
2015
Authors/contributors
Srinivasan K., Rao S., Kasturirangan R.

Why does India, despite more than a hundred years of government-led dog control efforts, continue to witness to recurring debates on these decidedly serious issues?

HT logo
2015
Authors/contributors
Srinivasan K., Rao S.

Dogs are just one element of a complex set of factors that result in bites and rabies. Therefore, these public health risks cannot be addressed by controlling dogs alone, but require a multipronged approach that must incorporate other elements.