id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
humanimalia-13272	Driscoll, Kári	Editor’s Introduction	2022	6	.pdf	application/pdf	1600	47	36	The field of animal studies has long been preoccu- pied with the “disappearance” of animals from everyday modern life and, concomitantly, with the (im)possibility of authentic, un- mediated encounters with nonhuman others. This broad range is reflected in the current issue, which features six research articles on subjects ranging from taxidermy and display practices of nonhuman primates in natural history museums (Verity Burke) and the construction of nonhuman personalities at several animal shelters in Finland (Nora Schuurman), to human–tiger cohabita- tion in India (Kath Weston) and human–mouse cohabitation in Am- sterdam (Eva Meijer), to the phenomenal presence of dogs in clas- sic Hollywood cinema (Borbála Lászlo), and the hermeneutic and pedagogical challenge and necessity of reading literary animals as animals (John Drew).	cache/humanimalia-13272.pdf	txt/humanimalia-13272.txt