MARUYAMA Yuki

基本情報

Undergraduate School of Cultural and Social Studies / Department of European and American Studies
Graduate School of Letters / Course of Civilization Studies

Human-being, Animal-becoming, Zombie-belonging: Three Types of Agency and Objectification

Displaying Animals and Narrating Fictions: The Ideology and Techniques of “Life-like” Taxidermy

Carl Akeley and the Emergence of the New Taxidermy : Entanglement of Nature, Culture, and Science at the Turn of the Twentieth Century

The Jumbo domestication: exhibition of animals and sentimentalism at the end of the nineteenth century

Hanging a circus elephant: a study of the confrontational relationship of human and animals in American history

From Post-colonial to Post-human?: Interlacing Race, Gender, and Species
'Unless We Can Get Them to Eat Something That Ain’t Human': The Zombie-animal-human Triangle in George Romero’s Survival of the Dead
War and Museum: Sociotechniques of Preserving Nature and Fighting War
Exhibition, Preservation, and Mobilization: The American Museum of Natural History during World War I
Martin and Osa Johnson’s Africa: Narrating Wildlife and the ‘Outlandish Domesticity’

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