Timothy Hodgetts

TL;DR: The recent renaissance within animal geography has tended to focus on the spatial orderings of animals by humans, rather than on the lived geographies and experiences of animals themselves as discussed by the authors, which is somewhat at odds with the more-than-human aspirations of the sub-discipline.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an agenda for the engagement of the social sciences with microbiome research and its implications for public policy and social change, based on existing multidisciplinary science-policy agenda-setting exercises.

TL;DR: Foucaultian theories of biopolitics are applied to UK wildlife conservation and ‘Animal subjectification’ developed to conceptualise techniques of self-government.

TL;DR: A provincial-scale model may help compensate for publication biases in conservation planning by revealing the spatial extent of research needs and the low cost of redoing this analysis annually.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors map geographic publication density at the sub-national scale of individual 'provinces' and create a priority list of provinces where geographic publication bias is of most concern, and discuss how their provincial-scale model can assist in adjusting for publication biases in conservation planning.