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This book examines an extremely topical phenomenon, the massive industrial exploitation of animals, from a previously neglected perspective. It explores the history and development of animal industries in Nordic countries from their establishment in the late nineteenth century to the present day. These countries are often considered to be progressive and advanced in animal protection, but consumption practices in this area are actually excessive in relation to planetary resources and are among the most unsustainable on a global scale. If we want to understand current problems, it is essential to be aware of long-term changes and continuities, as well as the diversity of animals that have been exploited. The purpose of this book is to explain these changes and provide new knowledge for scholars in human-animal studies, decisionmakers and the general public.
Taina Syrjämaa, University of Turku, Finland; Marja Jalava, Tampere University, Finland; Taija Kaarlenkaski, University of Eastern Finland; Otto Latva, University of Turku, Finland; Eeva Nikkilä, University of Turku, Finland; Tuomas Räsänen, University of Eastern Finland.