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El. knyga: Doggy people: The Victorians who made the modern dog

4.00/5 (10 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 312 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Feb-2023
  • Leidėjas: Manchester University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526167736
  • Formatas: 312 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Feb-2023
  • Leidėjas: Manchester University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526167736

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This book reveals the varied and often eccentric lives of the Victorians who helped define dogs as we know them today.

We know that there were dogs in Victorian Britain, but who were the ‘Doggy People’ who kept them, bred them, showed them, worked with them and cared for them?

Chapter by chapter, this book reveals the varied and often eccentric lives of the Victorians who helped define dogs as we know them today. The cast runs from the very pinnacle of society, Queen Victoria, to near the bottom with Jemmy Shaw, a publican, boxer, promoter of dog-fights and rat-killing. The others include an artist, aristocrats, authors, a clergyman, doctors, a dog-dealer, a feminist, journalists, landowners, millionaires, philanthropists, politicians, scientists, a stockbroker, veterinarians, and a showman – none other their Charles Cruft.

Looking at the invention and meaning of new breeds such as poodles, collies, Jack Russells, and borzois amongst others, we see how the Victorians thought about pets, sports, dog shows and animal rights.

Recenzijos

'Doggy People offers an entertaining, indispensable, and insightful guide to the cast of Victorian characters who created the dogs that live amongst us today' Chris Pearson, Author of Dogopolis: How dogs and Humans made modern New York, London, and Paris

'Well researched, concise and accessible, Worboys traces the fascinating history of how and why Victorian society realigned the canine / human relationship - an engaging addition to this absorbing area of enquiry.' Hilda Kean, author of Animal Rights; The Great Cat & Dog Massacre; The Routledge Companion to Animal-Human History

'Worboys succeeds in taking an arch, humorous view of each subject without descending into caricature. Anecdotes are interwoven with a curriculum vitae of canine-related exploits. The breadth and depth of the research are worn lightly, but nonetheless invest the book which might easily have descended into a treasury of trivia with an underlying rigour and an eye for social history.' TLS, James Cahill, June 2023

'This accessible, concise, and entertaining book is invaluable for animal historians and pet owners alike seeking to understand the origins of particular breeds, institutions, and activities that remain part of modern dog culture. Worboys's cast of characters is so diverse that every reader will find at least one piquing their interest. In ways both pronounced and subtle, these doggy people continue influencing modern dog culture in Britain and across the world.' Journal of British Studies -- .

Acknowledgements vii
Introduction 1(16)
High society, low society
1 Queen Victoria Family pets
17(11)
2 Bill George - King of the Canine Castle
28(10)
3 Jemmy Shaw - The Fancy
38(10)
4 Duchess of Newcastle - Borzois and Fox Terriers
48(15)
Celebrities and millionaires
5 Jack Russell - Hunting
63(11)
6 Edwin Landseer - Canine character
74(11)
7 Harry Panmure Cordon andj. P. Morgan - Collies
85(11)
8 Alice Stennard Robinson - Ladies Kennel Association
96(15)
Sportsmen and showmen
9 John Henry Walsh (`Stonehenge') - Breed and breeds
111(12)
10 Richard Lloyd Price Sheepdog trials
123(11)
11 John Henry Salter - Coursing and field trials
134(11)
12 Charles Cruft - Dog shows
145(12)
Doctors and scientists
13 Delabere Blaine and William Youatt Dog doctors
157(13)
14 Charles Darwin - Evolution and emotions
170(15)
15 Gordon Stables Canine care and dog tales
185(10)
16 Everett Millais - Basset Hounds and breeding
195(12)
Campaigners and politicians
17 Mary Tealby Dogs'homes
207(9)
18 Frances Power Cobbe Sentient creatures
216(13)
19 John Cumming Macdona - St Bernards
229(11)
20 Sewallis Shirley The Kennel Club
240(11)
Afterword Pedigree chums 251(7)
List of plates 258(1)
List of figures 259(8)
Notes 267(27)
Index 294
Michael Worboys is an Emeritus Professor in the Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine (CHSTM) at the University of Manchester -- .