Skip to content
10% OFF EVERYTHING when you spend £20 - Use Code: RWMAR10 - Must end Wednesday 1st 9am
10% OFF EVERYTHING when you spend £20 - Use Code: RWMAR10 - Ends Wednesday 9am

Multi-Species Dementia Studies

Ann Madeline Toohey

Towards an Interdisciplinary Approach

Barcode 9781447368793
Hardback

Original price £99.97 - Original price £99.97
Original price
£99.97
£99.97 - £99.97
Current price £99.97

Click here to join our rewards scheme and earn points on this purchase!

Availability:
Low Stock
FREE shipping

Release Date: 30/01/2025

Genre: Society & Culture
Sub-Genre: Social & Ethical Issues
Label: Policy Press
Contributors: Nicholas Jenkins (Edited by), Anna Jack-Waugh (Edited by), Louise Ritchie (Edited by), Stuart Woods (Contributions by), Ann Madeline Toohey (Contributions by), David B. Hogan (Contributions by), Anne Crilly (Contributions by), Gail Davies (Contributions by), Richard Gorman (Contributions by), Richard Milne (Contributions by), Elizabeth Peel (Contributions by), Jennifer Hewson (Contributions by), Jayne Beselt (Contributions by), Damien Riggs (Contributions by), Lorena Sordo (Contributions by), Anne Rankin (Contributions by), Vanessa Ashall (Contributions by), Melanie Rock (Contributions by), Nik Taylor (Contributions by), Fiona L. Henriquez (Contributions by)
Language: English
Publisher: Bristol University Press

Towards an Interdisciplinary Approach
This edited book explores multi-species approaches to dementia care. Drawing on work linking social and veterinary sciences, it offers readers the tools to respond to dementia in a multi-species way. Contributors examine diverse settings, from labs to living rooms, emphasizing the possibilities of a 'more-than-human' perspective.
Dementia is one of the greatest challenges facing humanity in the 21st century. Responding to the global dementia challenge, however, affects more than humans alone. We live in a multi-species world but often think about dementia in mono-species ways. From the lab to the living room, other beings are “on the scene” and our relations with them affect how we understand, experience, and respond to dementia. Drawing on cutting-edge work across the social and biological sciences, this book offers readers the tools to respond to dementia in multi-species ways. By exploring a range of topics, from pathology to personhood, contributors highlight how thinking about dementia as a more-than-human phenomenon may enable new ways of responding to our global dementia challenge.