Hannah Stark is Associate Professor in English at the University of Tasmania, Australia. She is the author of Feminist Theory After Deleuze (2016), the co-author (with Timothy Laurie) of The Theory of Love: Ideals, Limits, Futures (2021), and the co-editor of Deleuze and the Non/Human (2015), and Deleuze and Guattari in the Anthropocene (2016).

• Reckoning with Species Loss in the Anthropocene 1. Layering Loss: A Conversation with Lucienne Rickard 2. Beginning and Endling: Archival Atmospheres, Extraction and the Case of Aotearoa New Zealand’s First Rose-Crowned Fruit Dove, or Specimen OR.030538 3. Listening to Lost Species: Memorialising Extinction through Sound 4. Entangled Extinctions and Cultural Resurgence 5. Edenic Extinction: Memorialising Lost Species across Timescales at the Eden Portland Project 6. Franklinia in the Garden: Memorializing Foliage, Preserving Heritage 7. Withnessing: Multispecies Approaches to Extinction, Testimony, and Bodies of Water 8. Conjuring Up Ghost Species: On Photography and Extinction 9. An Elegy for an Ecotype: Eva Saulitis’s Into Great Silence and the Extinction of the Chugach Transient Killer Whales 9. Lost Species, Lost Worlds: Memorialising Extinction in the Art of Todd McGrain and Chris Jordan 10. Psittacine Extinction Story: I Once Loved a Lorikeet

Hannah Stark is Associate Professor in English at the University of Tasmania, Australia. She is the author of Feminist Theory After Deleuze (2016), the co-author (with Timothy Laurie) of The Theory of Love: Ideals, Limits, Futures (2021), and the co-editor of Deleuze and the Non/Human (2015), and Deleuze and Guattari in the Anthropocene (2016).

• Reckoning with Species Loss in the Anthropocene 1. Layering Loss: A Conversation with Lucienne Rickard 2. Beginning and Endling: Archival Atmospheres, Extraction and the Case of Aotearoa New Zealand’s First Rose-Crowned Fruit Dove, or Specimen OR.030538 3. Listening to Lost Species: Memorialising Extinction through Sound 4. Entangled Extinctions and Cultural Resurgence 5. Edenic Extinction: Memorialising Lost Species across Timescales at the Eden Portland Project 6. Franklinia in the Garden: Memorializing Foliage, Preserving Heritage 7. Withnessing: Multispecies Approaches to Extinction, Testimony, and Bodies of Water 8. Conjuring Up Ghost Species: On Photography and Extinction 9. An Elegy for an Ecotype: Eva Saulitis’s Into Great Silence and the Extinction of the Chugach Transient Killer Whales 9. Lost Species, Lost Worlds: Memorialising Extinction in the Art of Todd McGrain and Chris Jordan 10. Psittacine Extinction Story: I Once Loved a Lorikeet

Hannah Stark is Associate Professor in English at the University of Tasmania, Australia. She is the author of Feminist Theory After Deleuze (2016), the co-author (with Timothy Laurie) of The Theory of Love: Ideals, Limits, Futures (2021), and the co-editor of Deleuze and the Non/Human (2015), and Deleuze and Guattari in the Anthropocene (2016).

• Reckoning with Species Loss in the Anthropocene 1. Layering Loss: A Conversation with Lucienne Rickard 2. Beginning and Endling: Archival Atmospheres, Extraction and the Case of Aotearoa New Zealand’s First Rose-Crowned Fruit Dove, or Specimen OR.030538 3. Listening to Lost Species: Memorialising Extinction through Sound 4. Entangled Extinctions and Cultural Resurgence 5. Edenic Extinction: Memorialising Lost Species across Timescales at the Eden Portland Project 6. Franklinia in the Garden: Memorializing Foliage, Preserving Heritage 7. Withnessing: Multispecies Approaches to Extinction, Testimony, and Bodies of Water 8. Conjuring Up Ghost Species: On Photography and Extinction 9. An Elegy for an Ecotype: Eva Saulitis’s Into Great Silence and the Extinction of the Chugach Transient Killer Whales 9. Lost Species, Lost Worlds: Memorialising Extinction in the Art of Todd McGrain and Chris Jordan 10. Psittacine Extinction Story: I Once Loved a Lorikeet