Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Making Worlds with CrowsExperimenting1. Interjecting Crows: Enacting Multispecies Communities. Brisbane, AustraliaStealing2. Spectral Crows: Conservation and the Work of Inheritance. The Big Island, Hawai‘iCooperating3. Unwelcome Crows: Hospitality in the Anthropocene. Rotterdam, NetherlandsFumigating4. Recognizing Ravens: Becoming Subjects Together. Mojave Desert, United StatesGifting5. Provisioning Crows: Cultivating Ecologies of Hope. Rota, Mariana IslandsAfterword: In the Wake of TyphoonsNotesReferencesIndex

A necessary and beautiful book, The Wake of Crows models the work of living responsibly inside both the humanities and the sciences in order to nurture still-possible worlds. This book shows us what collaborative efforts to enact multispecies communities mean, and might yet mean, in the context of ongoing processes of extinction and extermination. Moving through diverse sites of human/crow encounter, it offers insights into the fragile, situated, ongoing work necessary to cultivating ecologies of hope in troubled times.

Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Making Worlds with CrowsExperimenting1. Interjecting Crows: Enacting Multispecies Communities. Brisbane, AustraliaStealing2. Spectral Crows: Conservation and the Work of Inheritance. The Big Island, Hawai‘iCooperating3. Unwelcome Crows: Hospitality in the Anthropocene. Rotterdam, NetherlandsFumigating4. Recognizing Ravens: Becoming Subjects Together. Mojave Desert, United StatesGifting5. Provisioning Crows: Cultivating Ecologies of Hope. Rota, Mariana IslandsAfterword: In the Wake of TyphoonsNotesReferencesIndex

A necessary and beautiful book, The Wake of Crows models the work of living responsibly inside both the humanities and the sciences in order to nurture still-possible worlds. This book shows us what collaborative efforts to enact multispecies communities mean, and might yet mean, in the context of ongoing processes of extinction and extermination. Moving through diverse sites of human/crow encounter, it offers insights into the fragile, situated, ongoing work necessary to cultivating ecologies of hope in troubled times.

Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Making Worlds with CrowsExperimenting1. Interjecting Crows: Enacting Multispecies Communities. Brisbane, AustraliaStealing2. Spectral Crows: Conservation and the Work of Inheritance. The Big Island, Hawai‘iCooperating3. Unwelcome Crows: Hospitality in the Anthropocene. Rotterdam, NetherlandsFumigating4. Recognizing Ravens: Becoming Subjects Together. Mojave Desert, United StatesGifting5. Provisioning Crows: Cultivating Ecologies of Hope. Rota, Mariana IslandsAfterword: In the Wake of TyphoonsNotesReferencesIndex

A necessary and beautiful book, The Wake of Crows models the work of living responsibly inside both the humanities and the sciences in order to nurture still-possible worlds. This book shows us what collaborative efforts to enact multispecies communities mean, and might yet mean, in the context of ongoing processes of extinction and extermination. Moving through diverse sites of human/crow encounter, it offers insights into the fragile, situated, ongoing work necessary to cultivating ecologies of hope in troubled times.