Speculative Taxidermy

(Joyce) #1
INTRODUCTION265


  1. Ibid., 142.

  2. M. Foucault and N. Bourriaud 1971/2009, Manet and the Object of Painting (London:
    Tate, 2011), 16; and M. Foucault 1983, This Is Not a Pipe (Berkeley: University of Cali-
    fornia Press), 43–52.

  3. R. Broglio 2011, Surface Encounters: Thinking with Animals and Art (Minneapolis:
    University of Minnesota Press), xvi.

  4. M. Foucault 1966, The Order of Things: An Archaeology of the Human Science (London:
    Routledge, 1970, 2003), 244 and 408.

  5. A. M. Lippit 2000, Electric Animal: Toward a Rhetoric of Wildlife (Minneapolis:
    University of Minnesota Press), 8.

  6. Berger 1980:16.

  7. N. Shukin 2009, Animal Capital: Rendering Life in Biopolitical Times (Minneapolis:
    University of Minnesota Press); Broglio 2011; J. Malt 2004, Obscure Objects of Desire:
    Surrealism, Fetishism, and Politics (Oxford: Oxford University Press).

  8. A. Breton 1924, “First Manifesto of Surrealism,” in R. Seaver and H. R. Lane, trans.,
    Manifestoes of Surrealism (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1969), 34.

  9. M. Foucault 1977, Power/Knowledge: Selected Interviews and Other Writings, 1972–1977,
    ed. C. Gordon (New York: Pantheon), 93–94.

  10. Ibid., 23; and Foucault 1966:xix.

  11. S. Thierman 2010, “Apparatuses of Animality: Foucault Goes to the Slaughterhouse.”
    Foucault Studies, no. 9: 89–110; C. Palmer 2001, “ ‘Taming the Wild Profusion of Exist-
    ing Things’? A Study of Foucault, Power, and Human-Animal Relations?” Environmental
    Ethics 23, no. 4 (Winter): 345.

  12. S. Gablik 1991, The Reenchantment of Art (New York: Thames and Hudson), 11.

  13. Lippit 2000:18.

  14. T. Habinek 1990, “Sacrifice, Society, and Vergil’s Ox-Born Bees,” in Cabinet of the
    Muses (Atlanta: Scholars), 209–233.

  15. G. Aloi 2015, “Animal Studies and Art: Elephants in the Room,” Antennae: The Journal
    o f N a t u r e i n V i s u a l C u l t u r e, 7, http: //www .antennae .org .uk /back -issues -2015 /4589877799.

  16. M. Foucault 1969a, The Archaeology of Knowledge, trans A. M. S. Smith (London: Rout-
    ledge, 2006); M. Foucault 1976a, The History of Sexuality 1: The Will to Knowledge (London:
    Penguin, 1978); M. Foucault 1975b, Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison (London:
    Penguin, 1991); M. Foucault 1974–1975, Abnormal (London: Verso, 1999).

  17. See note 79.

  18. Foucault 1975b; Foucault 1964; M. Foucault 1963, The Birth of the Clinic: An Archaeol-
    ogy of Medical Perception (London: Routledge, 1973, 2003).

  19. P. Cavalieri 2008, “A Missed Opportunity: Humanism, Anti-Humanism and the Animal
    Question,” in J. Castricano, ed., Animal Subjects: An Ethical Reader in a Posthuman
    Worl d (Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurie University Press), 97–123; M. Chrulew 2012, “Ani-
    mals in Biopolitical Theory: Between Agamben and Negri,” New Formations, no. 76
    (Winter): 53–67; L. Johnson 2012, Power, Knowledge, Animals (Basingstoke: Palgrave Mac-
    millan); Palmer 2001; Taylor 2013, “Foucault and Critical Animal Studies: Genealogies
    of Agricultural Power,” Philosophy Compass 8, no. 6: 539–551; E. Castanò and L. Fab-

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