Erika Cudworth is Professor of Feminist Animal Studies in the School of Social Sciences, University of East London where she teaches International Relations, researches in the fields of international political theory, critical animal studies and gender and generally thinks about things posthuman.Stephen Hobden - Reader in International Relations in the School of Social Sciences at the University of East London, where he teaches International Relations theory.Emilian Kavalski – Associate Professor of Global Studies at the Institute for Social Justice, Australian Catholic University (Australia).

• Introduction – Framing the Posthuman Dialogues in International RelationsChapter One - Animals and Human Constitution: Greek Lessons, Posthuman PossibilitiesChapter Two – With a Posthuman Touch: International Relations in Dialogue with the Posthuman – A Human AccountChapter Three – Telling (Hi)stories in the Anthropocene: When Forest Is Multispecies RelationChapter Four – Potential of Posthumanist Onto-Epistemology for the Study of International RelationsChapter Five – Agency in Posthuman IR: Solving the Problem of Technosocially Mediated AgencyChapter Six – Posthumanist International Relations and EcopoliticsChapter Seven – Worm PoliticsChapter Eight – Fish and International RelationsChapter Nine – The Posthuman Way of WarChapter Ten – Representing Posthumans: Citizenship and the Political Production of Bodies and TechnologiesChapter Eleven – Genetically Modified Crops and the Posthuman Politics beyond BordersChapter Twelve – Cyborgs, Control and Transformation: Posthumanist Arms Control and DisarmamentChapter Thirteen – Non-Lines of Sight: Battlespace Visualization and the Reterritorialization of Martial VisionChapter Fourteen – The Excesses of Posthumanism: Some Reflections on ‘Thinking’ as CapacityEpilogue – Beyond the Anthropocentric Partitioning of the World

"Posthuman Dialogues is a roller coaster ride, full of the bumps, excitement, challenges and explorations brought about by injecting the alien potentialities of the posthuman into the discipline of International Relations. What these potentialities are, how they might work and how they may challenge dominant anthropocentric perspectives and with what consequences is, quite rightly, a matter of debate and exploration. Highly recommended." - David Chandler, Professor of International Relations, University of Westminster.

Erika Cudworth is Professor of Feminist Animal Studies in the School of Social Sciences, University of East London where she teaches International Relations, researches in the fields of international political theory, critical animal studies and gender and generally thinks about things posthuman.Stephen Hobden - Reader in International Relations in the School of Social Sciences at the University of East London, where he teaches International Relations theory.Emilian Kavalski – Associate Professor of Global Studies at the Institute for Social Justice, Australian Catholic University (Australia).

• Introduction – Framing the Posthuman Dialogues in International RelationsChapter One - Animals and Human Constitution: Greek Lessons, Posthuman PossibilitiesChapter Two – With a Posthuman Touch: International Relations in Dialogue with the Posthuman – A Human AccountChapter Three – Telling (Hi)stories in the Anthropocene: When Forest Is Multispecies RelationChapter Four – Potential of Posthumanist Onto-Epistemology for the Study of International RelationsChapter Five – Agency in Posthuman IR: Solving the Problem of Technosocially Mediated AgencyChapter Six – Posthumanist International Relations and EcopoliticsChapter Seven – Worm PoliticsChapter Eight – Fish and International RelationsChapter Nine – The Posthuman Way of WarChapter Ten – Representing Posthumans: Citizenship and the Political Production of Bodies and TechnologiesChapter Eleven – Genetically Modified Crops and the Posthuman Politics beyond BordersChapter Twelve – Cyborgs, Control and Transformation: Posthumanist Arms Control and DisarmamentChapter Thirteen – Non-Lines of Sight: Battlespace Visualization and the Reterritorialization of Martial VisionChapter Fourteen – The Excesses of Posthumanism: Some Reflections on ‘Thinking’ as CapacityEpilogue – Beyond the Anthropocentric Partitioning of the World

"Posthuman Dialogues is a roller coaster ride, full of the bumps, excitement, challenges and explorations brought about by injecting the alien potentialities of the posthuman into the discipline of International Relations. What these potentialities are, how they might work and how they may challenge dominant anthropocentric perspectives and with what consequences is, quite rightly, a matter of debate and exploration. Highly recommended." - David Chandler, Professor of International Relations, University of Westminster.

Erika Cudworth is Professor of Feminist Animal Studies in the School of Social Sciences, University of East London where she teaches International Relations, researches in the fields of international political theory, critical animal studies and gender and generally thinks about things posthuman.Stephen Hobden - Reader in International Relations in the School of Social Sciences at the University of East London, where he teaches International Relations theory.Emilian Kavalski – Associate Professor of Global Studies at the Institute for Social Justice, Australian Catholic University (Australia).

• Introduction – Framing the Posthuman Dialogues in International RelationsChapter One - Animals and Human Constitution: Greek Lessons, Posthuman PossibilitiesChapter Two – With a Posthuman Touch: International Relations in Dialogue with the Posthuman – A Human AccountChapter Three – Telling (Hi)stories in the Anthropocene: When Forest Is Multispecies RelationChapter Four – Potential of Posthumanist Onto-Epistemology for the Study of International RelationsChapter Five – Agency in Posthuman IR: Solving the Problem of Technosocially Mediated AgencyChapter Six – Posthumanist International Relations and EcopoliticsChapter Seven – Worm PoliticsChapter Eight – Fish and International RelationsChapter Nine – The Posthuman Way of WarChapter Ten – Representing Posthumans: Citizenship and the Political Production of Bodies and TechnologiesChapter Eleven – Genetically Modified Crops and the Posthuman Politics beyond BordersChapter Twelve – Cyborgs, Control and Transformation: Posthumanist Arms Control and DisarmamentChapter Thirteen – Non-Lines of Sight: Battlespace Visualization and the Reterritorialization of Martial VisionChapter Fourteen – The Excesses of Posthumanism: Some Reflections on ‘Thinking’ as CapacityEpilogue – Beyond the Anthropocentric Partitioning of the World

"Posthuman Dialogues is a roller coaster ride, full of the bumps, excitement, challenges and explorations brought about by injecting the alien potentialities of the posthuman into the discipline of International Relations. What these potentialities are, how they might work and how they may challenge dominant anthropocentric perspectives and with what consequences is, quite rightly, a matter of debate and exploration. Highly recommended." - David Chandler, Professor of International Relations, University of Westminster.