- RECONFIGURING ANIMAL SKINS269
- Dufresne 1803:509.
- T. E. Bowditch 1820, Taxidermy or, the Art of Collecting, Preparing and Mounting Ob-
jects of Natural History for the Use of Museums and Travellers (London: Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown), 4. - Morris 2010:78.
- R. W. Shufeldt 1892, “Scientific Taxidermy for Museums,” Report of National Mu-
seum, 373. - Morris 2010:108–109.
- Ibid., 5. Also M. Patchett 2006, “Animal as Object: Taxidermy and the Charting of Af-
terlives,” paper presented at Making Animal Afterlives, Hunterian Zoology Museum,
University of Glasgow, November. - G. Marvin 2006, “Perpetuating Polar Bears: The Cultural Life of Dead Animals,” in B.
Snæbjörnsdóttir and M. Wilson 2006, Nanoq: Flat Out and Bluesome: A Cultural Life
of Polar Bears (London: Black Dog), 157. His argument is substantially informed by that
of K. Verdery 1999, The Political Lives of Dead Bodies: Reburial and Postsocialist Change
(New York: Columbia University Press). - Marvin 2006.
- A. Appadurai, ed. 1988, The Social Life of Things: Commodities in Cultural Perspective
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). - Ibid., 3–63.
- M. Heidegger 1927, Being and Time (New York: State University of New York Press,
1996), 70. - L. Stein 1927, The A-B-C of Aesthetics (New York: Boni and Liveright), 72, referenced in
B. Brown 2001, “Thing Theory,” Critical Inquiry 28, no. 1 (Autumn): 3. - Brown 2001:4.
- K. Marx 1867, Capital: A Critique of Political Economy, vol. 1 (Moscow: Progress, 2010), 26.
- Ibid., 125.
- Ibid., 258.
- Ibid., 125.
- M. Foucault 1981, “The Order of Discourse,” in R. Young, ed., Untying the Text: A Post-
Structuralist Reader (London: Routledge, 2006), 70–71. - M. Foucault 1980, “Two Lectures,” in C. Gordon, ed., Power/Knowledge: Selected Inter-
views and Other Writings, 1972–1977 (Brighton: Harvester), 85. - Foucault 1966:77.
- Morris 2010:25.
- J. Petiver 1696, “Brief Instructions for the Easy Making and Preserving Collections of
All Natural Curiosities,” appendix in J. Petiver, Musei Petiveriani Centuria Secunda &
Tertia Rariora Naturae Continens (London). - R. A. F. de Réaumur 1748, “Divers Means for Preserving from Corruption Dead Birds,
Intended to Be Sent to Remote Countries, So That They May Arrive There in a Good
Condition. Some of the Same Means May Be Employed for Preserving Quadrupeds,
Reptiles, Fishes, and Insects,” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of Lon-
don 45, 304–320.
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