Genealogy of Obedience: Reading North American Dog Training Literature, 1850s-2000sIn Genealogy of Obedience Justyna Włodarczyk provides both a historical account of the changing methods of dog training in America since the 1850s and theoretical reflections on how the understanding of training has been entangled in conceptualizations of race, class and gender. |
Contents
CanineHuman Intensifications Periodizing | 1 |
From Governmentality to SelfGovernmentality | 18 |
1 | 26 |
2 | 53 |
3 | 80 |
From Helen Whitehouse Walker | 107 |
From Governmentality | 134 |
Resistance to the Positive Training | 166 |
Towards an Affirmative Biopolitics | 200 |
The Death of Obedience | 229 |
| 237 | |
| 255 | |
Common terms and phrases
activities acts actually affect agility American animal approach argues associated becomes begins behavior biopolitics body breeding canine century certainly chapter concept contemporary corrections course culture described desire disciplinary discipline discussion dog obedience dog trainers dog training dog’s emergence engage example exercises experience fact feeling field Foucault framework goal Hearne human human-canine hunting hunting dogs idea individual instinct interactions involved kind learning leash methods Millan nature needs never nineteenth century notion obedience organized owner performance period pet dogs physical police popular population positive possible potential practices progress providing published punishment reading reason reinforcement reinforcement-based relationship response result Saunders seems seen selection serve shaping shepherd shift Skinner social speak specific sport story studies teaching techniques term tion tool trainers trials tricks turn twentieth understanding writes