期刊
SOCIOLOGIA RURALIS
卷 62, 期 3, 页码 587-610出版社
WILEY
DOI: 10.1111/soru.12377
关键词
animal agriculture; antimicrobial resistance; assemblage; biopower; governance
资金
- Natural Environment Research Council [NE/N01M9881/1]
- Research Council of Norway [325403]
- University of Nottingham AMR Research Priority Group
This article adopts a more-than-human approach to explore the governance of antimicrobial resistance in animal agriculture, highlighting the efforts of diverse actors and their impact on agricultural animal-human relation.
The desire to govern antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in animal agriculture has gained renewed prominence in the UK and international policy and practice in response to growing concern about the impact of AMR infections on human and animal health. This article adopts a more-than-human approach inspired by assemblage and biopolitical thinking to explore how diverse actors work to assemble a regime of governance in animal agriculture through their efforts to tackle AMR. How agricultural animals are represented and positioned in this process, and the consequences of these efforts for broader agricultural animal-human relation in UK animal agriculture is also a concern. Qualitative, empirical material is produced from documents published by government, industry organisations, NGOs and retailers. We highlight the negotiated contingencies of actions on AMR in UK animal agriculture and reflect on the limited extent to which they constitute a new front in the regulation of agricultural animals.
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