Animal Influence I - Antennae The Journal of Nature in Visual Culture

Works Cited
Bekhoff, Marc. The Animal Manifesto: Six Reasons for
Expanding our Compassion Footprint. Novato, California: New
World Library, 2010.
Haraway, Donna. The Companion Species Manifesto: Dogs,
People, and Significant Otherness. Chicago: Prickly Paradigm
Press, 2003.
Joy, Melanie. Why Love Dogs, Eat Pigs, and Wear Cows. San
Francisco: Conari Press, 2010.
Morton, Timothy. “The Borders of Society: An Interview with
Timothy Morton. (11 Jan. 2012):
http://badatsports.com/2012/the-borders-of-society-aninterview-with-timothy-morton/
Stopera, Matt. “The 50 Best Animal Photos Of 2011.”
http://www.buzzfeed.com/mjs538/incredible-photos-ofanimals-from-2011/
vonHoldt, Bridgett, et al. “Genome-Wide SNP and Haplotype
Analyses Reveal a Rich History
Underlying Dog Domestication.” Nature 464 (8 April 2010):
898-902.
Wolfe, Cary. What is Posthumanism? Minneapolis: University of
Minnesota Press, 2010.
--. Animal Rites: American Culture, the Discourse of Species,
and Posthumanist Theory. Chicago: University of Chicago
Press, 2003.
ecoarttech was founded by Cary Peppermint and Leila
Nadir to explore environmental issues and convergent media
and technologies from an interdisciplinary perspective,
including art, digital studies, philosophy, literature, and
ecocriticism. Leila earned her Ph.D. in English from Columbia
University and is Mellon Post-Doctoral Fellow in Environmental
Humanities at Wellesley College. She works as an
interdisciplinary scholar, artist, and creative writer, traversing
the fields of trans-American literature, critical/cultural theory,
theories of modernity/modernism, and media studies. Cary is
Assistant Professor at the University of Rochester. Through his
post-disciplinary artistic practice, he explores the
convergence of ecological, cultural, and digital networks.
Some of ecoarttech’s most recent works include “Eclipse,” an
internet-based work commissioned by Turbulence of New
Radio and Performing Arts, Inc.; “Untitled Landscape #5,” an
internet work commissioned for the Whitney Museum of
American Art Sunrise/Sunset series; “Center for Wildness and
the Everyday,” an interdisciplinary networked artwork created
with faculty and students at the University of North Texas
exploring the Trinity River Basin; and “Indeterminate Hikes,” an
Android app that guides users through New York City’s
Wilderness, which debuted at the Whitney Museum of
American Art 2010 ISP exhibition.
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