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We-Alpha: Toward a Model of Social Organization of the Dog and Human
 
PIIS086954150000401-1-1
DOI10.31857/S086954150000401-1
Publication type Article
Status Published
Authors
Denis Gvozdikov 
Affiliation: Saint Petersburg University
Address: Russian Federation, St. Petersburg, 7/9 Universitetskaya Emb.
Journal nameEtnograficheskoe obozrenie
Edition4
Pages44-56
Abstract

The article addresses the aspects of relationships between humans and animals that cross over a number of discursive fields such as intellectual theory, social practice, and cultural models of the living. The argument running through them all is that the accepted ways of describing the animal world reflect our own, culturally shaped, view of the “natural” social organization. The ethics of relationships between the humans and “subaltern” species may begin to be transformed when the dominant model of understanding these relationships comes to be challenged by alternative ones. Changes in ethical attitudes towards animals are possible and may stem from the recognition of commonality of “animic” features and principles, recognition of animal subjectivity, and incorporation of animals into a shared symbolic space of the social life and mutual exchange that unfold as a mutual way of being.

Keywordsanthropology of animals, ethics of the living, intra-species research, humans and dogs
Received06.08.2018
Publication date11.10.2018
Number of characters850
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