ANIMALS ON SHOW A HUMANE EDUCATION RESOURCE ISSUE:3 ISSN:117-3804 www.safe.org.nz ISSUE2— AnimalRights,HumanValues, SocialAction. : www.animalsandus.org.nz SAFE,POBOX13366,CHRISTCHURCH,NEWZEALAND,8011 uthorof ProfessorEmeritusofEcologyandEvolutionaryBiologyattheUniversityofColorado,Boulder,anda ctnature.” thatthisiswhatanelephantislike,thisishowalionbehaves,thisishowwepreserveandrespe MarcBekoff, – isaSAFEhumaneeducationprogrammedesignedtoadvanceknowledgeandcriticalthinkingaboutthe eplacethechallengesand therichinteractionsoftheirnaturalenvironment.Weneedtoaskwhatanimalsexperiencewhenwer dofremovingthemfrom onanimalsofdeprivingthemofthecompanyoftheirownkind,ofcrowdingtheminconfinedspacesan lTreatmentofAnimals(withJaneGoodall). numerousbooksontheemotionalandmorallivesofanimals.Co-founderofEthologistsfortheEthica ayinacageoratank.Andweneed excitementoftheirdailylivesinthewildwiththestifling,human-designedroutinesofdayafterd rmingonstages,andtellthem tothinkaboutwhatwe’redoingwhenwetakeourkidstoseeanimalsconfinedinenclosures,orperfo understandbettertheeffects “Aslongasoursocietycontinuestokeepotherspeciesconfinedforhumanentertainment,weneedto PUBLISHEDRESOURCES ISSUE1— BatteryHenFarmingin NewZealand:ACriticalEvaluation. Animals&Us
respectandempathy. relationshipbetweenhumanandnonhumananimals,whilefosteringattitudesandvaluesofcompassion, ©ManuelaFerreira ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ISSUE: 3
DVDcontaining:
14visualandoral texts— currentaffairs, documentariesand filmclips.
45printable images— idealforstudentsas visualaids.
IfthisDVDismisplaced ordamagedafree replacementcopyis availableonrequest.See pageiiforcontactdetails.
WEBSITEoffering: RESOURCEMATERIALS invaluable,free informationforboth teachersandstudents —enhancingcritical SUITABLEFORYEARS9-13IN thinkingaboutthe relationshipsbetween humansandanimals. ENGLISH,SOCIALSTUDIESANDBIOLOGY www.animalsandus.org.nz
PUBLISHEDRESOURCES:
ISSUE1— ISSUE2— BatteryHenFarmingin AnimalRights,HumanValues, NewZealand:ACriticalEvaluation. SocialAction.
ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW CONTENTS
ANIMALSONSHOW vii Foreword ACRITICALANALYSISOFTHEANIMALENTERTAINMENTINDUSTRY viii AboutSAFEandAnimals&Usvisionandmissionstatement ix Acknowledgements ISSN:117-3804 INTRODUCTION Coverdesign 2 AnimalsonShow FLIGHTLESS 3 Human-animalstudiesandTheNewZealandCurriculum
Coverphotography(chimpanzee) AARONKOOLEN SECTION1:UnitsofStudy Layout 6 AnimalsonShowintheclassroom
ANTHONYTERRY ©EricGevaert 7 ENGLISH:UnitofStudy1(2.5AS90379,3.4AS90723) Printer TheEighthWonderoftheWorld:VisualLanguageinKingKong BLUEPRINTLTD 15 ENGLISH:UnitofStudy2(2.2AS90376,2.7AS90374,3.1AS90720,3.6AS90725) Acknowledgements Don’tBuyaTicket:TheCaptiveAnimalBusiness SAFEwishestothankthosewhogenerouslypermittedtheuseoftheirmaterialsfreeofchargeoratareducedrate.These include:AbramsBooks,PhilipArmstrongandAnniePotts,EdwardKamauBrathwaite,CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety, 21 ENGLISH:UnitofStudy3(2.4AS90378,2.5AS90379,3.2AS90721) GibsonGroup,MarkHendersonandDianaMcCurdy,HumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates(HSUS),IndianaUniversityPress, BehindtheBars,NoWorld:AnalysingZooStories JanetFrameLiteraryTrust,RandyMalamud,SelwynManning,Metro,BobMullanandGarryMarvin,NewDirectionsPublishing, NewStatesman,North&South,DanPiraro,PMCA,RattletheCageProductions,ReaktionBooks,TanjaSchwalm,PeterSinger, SundayStar-Times,TaylorandFrancisBooks,TheAnimalsandSocietyInstitute,TheDominionPost,TV3andTVNZ. 25 SOCIALSTUDIES:UnitofStudy4(1.5AS90219v3) Entertainers,TeachersorSlaves?DolphinsandWhalesinMarineParks . Theproductionofthisresourcewouldnothavebeenpossiblewithoutthesupport 31 SOCIALSTUDIES:UnitofStudy5(1.4AS90218v3) oftheDogsBreakfastTradingCompany. ClowningChimps,DancingDolphins:ExoticAnimalActsinNewZealand
38 BIOLOGY:UnitofStudy6(1.2AS90162) ZoochoticAnimals:StereotypicBehaviourinAnimalsUsedforEntertainment
SECTION2:Resources 46 ListofTexts
ZOOS TheviewsexpressedwithinthisresourcearenotnecessarilythoseofSAFE,norofallthecontributors. EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) 50 ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.RandyMalamud.1998. PublishedbySaveAnimalsFromExploitationIncorporated(SAFE) 69 ZooCulture.BobMullanandGarryMarvin.1999. ©RustyDodson ©SAFE2009 FICTION(extractsfrom) 76 Hackenfeller’sApe.BrigidBrophy.1953. SAFE(NationalOffice) SAFE POBox13366 POBox5750 80 DaughterBuffalo.JanetFrame.1972. Level1,145ArmaghStreet Level1,63GreatNorthRoad 81 TheZoo.TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams.WilliamCarlosWilliams.1961. Christchurch GreyLynn NewZealand Auckland SHORTWRITTENTEXTS MAGAZINES Phone:033799711 Phone:093615646 89 WhyZoosDisappoint.NewSociety.JohnBerger.1977. Fax:033799711 Fax:093615644 91 TheShameofAucklandZoo.Metro.SelwynManning.1994. Email:[email protected] Email:[email protected] 103 CheetahsforHire.SAFEMagazine.2006.
www.safe.org.nz POETRY 104 TheZoo.SapphoSakyi’sMeditations.EdwardKamauBrathwaite.1989. 107 TheJaguar.TheCollectedPoemsofTedHughes.TedHughes.2003. 108 ThePanther–JardindesPlantes,Paris.NewPoemsbyRainerMariaRilke.RainerMariaRilke.1996. 109 TheZoo.TheCollectedPoemsofStevieSmith.StevieSmith.1983.
ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW iii CONTENTS CONTENTS
SECTION2:Resourcescont...
SHORTWRITTENTEXTS MAGAZINE 128 TheFutureofZoos.North&South.MikeWhite.2006.
NEWSPAPERS
136 Dolphins–theFlipsideofFun.SundayStar-Times.Guyan,Claire.1995. ©HannuLivaar 138 TheDolphinDilemmaandThe‘SickCulture’ofCaptivity. HeraldonSunday.JanePhare.2006. 139 ‘EndofanEra’asLastDolphinDies.TheDominionPost.GreerMcDonald.2008.
REPORTS 140 TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.HSUSandWSPA.2008. 148 CetaceansinCaptivity.SAFECampaignReport.1999.
WRITTENANDVISUALTEXTS CARTOON 151 Ofcourse,youknowI’drathereatyourkidthanentertainhim,right? DanPiraro.2007.
POSTER
152 Bornfree–letthemswimfree.SAFE.1999. ©Adkok
©ChrisVervaeke ELECTRONICTEXTS 153 SAFESupporterBulletin#56.SAFE.2008. 153 TheCove.OceanicPreservationSociety.2009.
SECTION2:Resourcescont... VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMAL&USDVD FILM NEWSPAPER Lolita:SlavetoEntertainment.RattletheCageProductions.2003. 110 TheBearEssentialsforZoos.TheDominionPost.MarkHendersonand DianaMcCurdy.2003. CURRENTAFFAIRS AMateforKelly.Sunday.TVNZ.2006. ELECTRONICTEXTS REPORTS 112 EnclosureSizeinCaptiveWildMammals:AComparisonBetweenUK CIRCUSESANDRODEOS ZoologicalCollectionsandtheWild.CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2003. EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS 112 AnimalWelfare(Zoos)CodeofWelfare2005.BiosecurityNewZealand. NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) 156 IntroductiontoAnimalRights.GaryFrancione.2000. 112 AnimalWelfare(Zoos)CodeofWelfare2005:Report.BiosecurityNewZealand. ©NataleMatteo 157 RodeoHorses:TheWildandtheTame.SignifyingAnimals:HumanMeaning FILM intheNaturalWorld.ElizabethA.Lawrence,Ed.RoyWillis.1990. 112 CreatureComforts.ArdmanAnimation.1989. 159 No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.TanjaSchwalm.2009.
VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMAL&USDVD SHORTWRITTENTEXTS DOCUMENTARIES MAGAZINES SadEyesandEmptyLives:TheRealityofZoos.CaptiveAnimals’ 167 Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?TheAnimals’Agenda. ProtectionSociety.1999. EricMills.1990. NoPlaceLikeHome.CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2009. 173 CircusCampaign.SAFEMagazine.2000. 175 MonkeysLeaveCircus.SAFEMagazine.2006. 175 RodeoCruelty:Nelson.SAFEMagazine.2006.
CAPTIVEDOLPHINSANDWHALES ©Sergey EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS WRITTENANDVISUALTEXTS NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) LEAFLET 176 CircusesHaveTheirSadSide.SAFE.2008. 114 ShamuatSeaWorld.CruisingthePerformative.JaneDesmondandPhilipBrett.1995. ©SAFE 118 PaulSpongandSkana.Kararehe:AnimalsinNewZealandArt,StoryandEverydayLife. AnniePotts,PhilipArmstrongandDeidreBrown.2010. CARTOON 119 Whale.JoeRoman.2006. 178 That’sinteresting.I’vealwaysdreamedofrunningawayandjoiningthejungle.DanPiraro.2008.
iv ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW v CONTENTS forewOrd
SECTION2:Resourcescont...
POSTERS 179 ‘FromWildBeaststoCircusSlaves’.SAFE.2002. 180 AbusedforEntertainment.SAFE.2002. 181 SlavesforEntertainment.SAFE.2002.
ELECTRONICTEXTS ©SAFE 182 Bucktherodeo.com.Peta. 182 RodeoAbuse.SAFE. 182 Exposingthelieofthe‘mean’rodeohorse.SHARK.
VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMAL&USDVD DOCUMENTARIES CircusSuffering.CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2002.
CURRENTAFFAIRS ATaleofThreeChimps.InsideNewZealand.2001. ChimpanzeeRescue.Holmes.2001. ChristchurchInternationalRodeoRaisesControversy. CampbellLive.2007. ©Peta NEWSITEMS BuddyandLolainNewZealand.TV3News.1999.
SAFEairportprotestagainstBuddyandLolagoingtoSamoa.TV3News.1999. ©AaronKoolen Buddy’sBlues–BuddyinSamoa.TV3News.1999. Saved–BuddyGoestoSanctuary.TV3News.1999. BuddyinQuarantine.TV3News.1999. BuddyatChimfunshi.TV3News.2000. ThoseofyoufamiliarwithAucklandZoomayrecognisethe chimpanzeeonthecoverofthistextbook.Forthosewhohaven’t MarcBekoffwithhispal,Darwin seenherinperson,JanieisthelastoftheAucklandZootea- partychimps.JaniewasborninthewildinWestAfrica.Shewas ProfessorEmeritusofEcologyand THEGREATAPES originallytakentoRegentsParkZooinLondonthentransferred EvolutionaryBiologyattheUniversity ofColorado,Boulder,andauthorof EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS toAucklandZooin1956withthreeothers(Bobby,Minnieand numerousbooksontheemotionaland NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) Josie).Janiehasbeenan‘exhibit’inthezooforoverfiftyyears.In morallivesofanimals.Co-founderof 1963theteapartiesstoppedafterattitudestoanimalsincaptivity 184 GorillasintheMist.DianFossey.2000. EthologistsfortheEthicalTreatmentof 185 GreatApeOdyssey.BirutéMaryGaldikas.2005. changed–butbythenthedamagehadalreadybeendone.Efforts
Animals(withJaneGoodall). ©SarahMBexell 188 Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyond inthe1980storeintegratethe‘tea-party’chimpswithayounger Humanity.JaneGoodall.Eds.PaolaCavalieriandPeterSinger.1993. groupwereunsuccessful–theyhadbecometoohuman.Now MarcBekoff’swebsites: 192 TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyond Janielivesaloneinacagethatfarfrommeetsherneeds–butshe www.literati.net/Bekoff/ Humanity.FrancinePattersonandWendyGordon.Eds.PaolaCavalieriand refusestoleave.Shehasbecomeinstitutionalised. www.ethologicalethics.org/ PeterSinger.1993. WhenIfirstbeganmystudiesinbiology,teachersand researcherswerealmostallskepticswhospenttheirtime thecase),faceamuchhardertaskindealingwiththemental FICTION(extractsfrom) wonderingifdogs,cats,chimpanzeesandotheranimalsfelt andemotionalpressuresofcaptivity.Aslongasoursociety 197 KingKong.UndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabase.FranWalsh,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. anythingatall.Sincefeelingsdon’tfitunderamicroscope,these continuestokeepotherspeciesconfinedforhuman scientistsusuallydidn’tfindany.Butoverthelastthirtyyears,the entertainment,weneedtounderstandbettertheeffectson paradigmforunderstandinganimalshasshiftedradically.Animals animalsofdeprivingthemofthecompanyoftheirownkind,of mustnowberegardedassentientbeingswhoexperiencetheups crowdingtheminconfinedspacesandofremovingthemfrom SECTION3:Otherresources,linksandglossary anddownsofdailylife–andthismeanswemustrespecttheir therichinteractionsoftheirnaturalenvironment.Weneedto feelingswhenweinteractwiththem. askwhatanimalsexperiencewhenwereplacethechallengesand 210 AnIntroductoryBibliography Theseimprovementsinourunderstandingofanimalsmake excitementoftheirdailylivesinthewildwiththestifling,human- 213 Websitelinks itanexcitingtimetobestudyinganimalsandhuman-animal designedroutinesofdayafterdayinacageoratank.Wealso 216 Glossary relations.It’sequallyexcitingtoseethisnewknowledgebeing needtothinkaboutwhatwe’redoingwhenwetakeourkidsto madeavailabletostudentsviaprogrammeslikeAnimals&Us. seeanimalsconfinedinenclosures,orperformingonstages,and Thiswonderfulresourceexploresnewperspectivesonanimal tellthemthatthisiswhatanelephantislike,thisishowalion sentienceandfeelingsbyfocusingonzoos,circuses,rodeosand behaves,thisishowwepreserveandrespectnature. aquaria.Suchenvironments,eveniftheycancatertothebasic I’mdelightedtorecommendthisresourceasanexcellent biologicalneedsofanimals(andsadlythisisnotalways introductiontothewealthofnewmaterialthataddressesthese questions. vi ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW vii PROFILES acknowledgements
Foundedin1932,SAFE(SaveAnimalsFromExploitation) Animals&UsisaneducationinitiativecreatedbySAFE. isaleadinganduniquevoiceforanimalsinNewZealand. OneofthekeyareasofSAFE’sworkiseducation,andSAFE SAFEisNewZealand’slargestandmostrespectedanimal endeavourstoprovideschools,teachersandstudentswith rightsorganisationandisregularlycontactedforadviceand relevantandfactualinformationonhuman-animalrelations. commentonanimalissues. Withover13,000members, VISION supporters,asmall,dedicatedstaff ThatAnimals&Uswilladvanceknowledgeandcritical andateamofvolunteersworking thinkingabouttherelationshipbetweenhumanandnon- aroundthecountry,SAFEundertakes humananimals,whilefosteringattitudesandvaluesof high-profilecampaigns,publicstalls, compassion,respectandempathy. displays,demonstrations,meetings, educationvisits,researchand MISSIONSTATEMENT promotionalandpublicityevents Animals&UsisaSAFEeducation tofosteramoreinformedand initiativethat: compassionateunderstandingof human-animalrelationsincontemporaryAotearoaNew ◗ Providesprofessional Zealand. resourcesspecificallydesigned ©Kristinashu SAFE’svisionisofasocietyinwhichallanimalsare fortheNewZealandcurriculum. understoodandrespectedinsuchawaythattheyareno longerexploited,abusedormadetosuffer.Ourpurposeisto ◗ Advancesknowledgeand achievethisvisionthrougheducationandadvocacyto: criticalthinkingaboutthesocial, AnimalsonShowisthethirdissueintheSAFEAnimals&Usseries. economic,political, AnimalsonShowconsiderstheplightofperformingandcaptive NicholaKriek ◗ Changeattitudes. environmentalandscientificrelationshipsbetween animals.Itexploresourchangingattitudestothetreatmentof BA,BMus,DipTeach ◗ Createawareness. humanandnonhumananimals. animalsusedforentertainmentandchallengesthelearnerto EducationOfficer,SAFE thinkcriticallyaboutmanyassumptionshumansmakeabout ◗ Fostercompassion. ThequalityoftheAnimals&Usprogrammeisguaranteed nonhumananimals. Phone:033799711 ◗ Challengecruelandexploitativepractices. bySAFE'sabilitytodrawupontheknowledgeofthemost TherearemanywhohavecontributedtoAnimalsonShow Email:[email protected] experiencedanimaladvocates,andtocombinethiswiththe andmanytothank.FirstandforemostIwouldliketothank SAFEhasalonghistoryofadvocatingforanimals.Someof PhilipArmstrong.ItisagreatprivilegetohavePhilipinvolved
expertiseofresearchers,academicsandteachersworkingin ©SAFE ourmorerecognisedachievementsinclude: theareaofhuman-animalstudies. withAnimals&Us.Hisexpertiseandknowledgeinthefieldof human-animalstudiesisvast,asishistoleranceandpatiencewith ◗ Batteryhenfarmingexposé:In1993SAFEdrew myongoingdeadlinesanddemands.ThankyouPhilip–Iliterally AaronKoolenwhotooktheengagingcoverphotoof nationalattentiontotheplightofanimalsinfactory couldn’tdothiswithoutyoursupport,friendshipandguidance. AucklandZoochimpanzeeJanie(andmanyothersincludedin farms,appearingon60Minutesandexposingthe IfyouthinktheAnimalsonShowresoucebooklooksgood AnimalsonShow)andAliTeoandJohnO’Reillyforonceagain conditionsonNewZealandbatteryhenfarms. pleasethankAnthonyTerry.Anthonyisthemulti-talenteddirector creatinga‘captivating’cover. ofSAFE.It’snosmallfeattodesigna232-pageresourcebook. TrishHolden,RowenaTaylor,MaryMurray,MichaelMorris, ◗ Circusanimalsrelocated:In2000SAFEsuccessfully AnimalsonShowisanotherstunningmasterpiece.It’salways ArnjaDaleandAnne-MarieO’Neill,whotookthetimetopeer negotiatedtherelocationofcircuschimpanzeesBuddy excitingformetoseemanymonthsofworkcometolifeunder reviewtheunitsofstudyandofferinvaluablefeedback. andSonnytoChimfunshiAnimalSanctuaryinAfrica. Anthony’sfingertips.ThankyouAnthonyforyourboundless LynneRobertsonandKarenPetersen,whodidthemajorityof creativityandflair. theproofreading,ChloeYoungsonandSachaDowellwhosefresh ◗ Pigfarmingcrueltyrevealed:InMay2009,SAFE,withthe Wearethrilledandhonouredtobeabletoincludea eyespickedupanythingLynneandImissed. supportofMikeKing,appearedontheSundayshow, ForewordbyMarcBekoff.Marcisoneoftheworld’sleading MariannMataywhohelpswithallmywebsitequeries. andshockedthenationwithagraphicexposéofthe ethologistsspecialisinginanimalbehaviourandhaswritten Keepingcoststoanabsoluteminimumisoneofthe crueltyinherentinfactorypigfarming. numerousbooksontheemotionalandmorallivesofanimals. productionmantrasofAnimals&UsasSAFEisanot-for-profit Thegenerosityofthemanyvolunteerswhohavehelped organisationwithverylimitedfunds.Wearehugelyindebted Thesecampaignshavenotonlychangedpublicattitudesand createAnimalsonShowisattimesoverwhelming.Itiswithhumble toDogsBreakfastTradingCompanywhocoveredmostofthe behavioursregardinghowweasasocietyviewandtreat gratitudethatIwouldliketothankthefollowingpeoplefortheir productioncostsforAnimalsonShow.Thankyou. animals,theyhavemoresignificantlyresultedintangible time,effortsandsupport: Thisresourcebookisdedicatedtocaptiveanimalsaroundthe improvementsinthelivesoftheanimalsthemselves.SAFE GraemeMulhollandandDebbieMatthewswhospentmany world,whopaytheultimatepriceforourfleetingcuriosity.Ilook bringshopeforafuturewhereanimalsarenolonger hourscreatingtheAnimalsonShowDVD. forwardtoatimewhentheirlivesarenotsubjecttoourwhims. mistreated,abusedordisregarded. viii ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ix introduction ©KatharinaWittfeld introduction introduction
Thefateofanimalsinzoos,circuses,rodeosandaquaria. thereforeoffersavividtestcaseformanyofthemostvital ethical,politicalandcriticalquestionsfacinguseveryday. Tostudytheseinstitutionsindepthrequiresustoask:How shouldhumanstreatanimalsandthenaturalworld?What arethebestwaystolearnaboutotherspecies?Whatarethe mosteffectivewaystocombatspecieslossandenvironmental degradation?Isitacceptabletotreatlivingthingsas commoditiesorrawmaterialsforourpleasureandprofit? Thesearecrucialquestionsintoday’sworld,notjustforthe wellbeingofanimals,butforthewellbeingofhumanstoo,and theentireplanet. ©SAFE HUMAN-ANIMALSTUDIESAND THENEWZEALANDCURRICULUM Otherunitsintheresourcehavebeendesignedforthe TheNewZealandCurriculum(2007)emphasisesthecentral Englishclassroom,andwilladvancetheaimsidentifiedbythe importanceofstudents’learningabout“theirownvaluesand curriculuminthatarea:theywillhelpstudentsto: thoseofothers”.Studentsshould“developtheirabilityto: ◗ “thinkcriticallyandindepth”aboutoral,visualand ◗ expresstheirownvalues; writtenformsoflanguage; ◗ explore,withempathy,thevaluesofothers; ◗ “criticallyinterrogatetextsinordertounderstandthe ◗ criticallyanalysevaluesandactionsbasedonthem; poweroflanguagetoenrichandshapetheirownand others’lives”; ◗ discussdisagreementsthatarisefromdifferencesin ◗ “practisemakingmeaningandcreatingmeaning”.4
©EricGevaert valuesandnegotiatesolutions; ◗ makeethicaldecisionsandactonthem”.1
Asthisresourcedemonstrates,fromWilliamBlake’s‘Tyger’ ParticularvaluesidentifiedbytheCurriculumascrucialto toKingKong,captiveanimalsarepowerfullyrepresentedin students’developmentincluderespectforoneselfandforthe poetry,fiction,dramaandfilm.Thislegacyofimageryand ANIMALSONSHOW rightsofothers,commitmenttofairnessandsocialjustice, storyprovidesmanyvividexamplesforthedevelopment DrPhilipArmstrong participationinthecommunity,careforthenonhumannatural ofstudents’skillsincriticalthinking,analysisandcreative AssociateProfessorofEnglishat world,responsibility,accountabilityandethicalaction.2The meaningmaking. theUniversityofCanterburyand unitsandtextscontainedinthisresourceprovideample Iknowwhatthecagedbirdfeels,alas! co-directoroftheNewZealand opportunitiesfornurturingthesevalues. CentreforHuman-AnimalStudies. ThereisalsoaScienceunitprovidedinthisresource,designed Whenthesunisbrightontheuplandslopes; toadvancetheSciencecurriculum’sundertakingto: Whenthewindstirssoftthroughthespringinggrass PhilipArmstrong’swebsite: Someoftheunitsaredirectedtowardsthekindsofinquiry ◗ developanunderstandingofscientific“waysof Andtheriverflowslikeastreamofglass... www.nzchas.canterbury.ac.nz/ specifictoSocialStudies:studentswhoworkthroughthese developingandorganisingknowledge”while“taking exerciseswill: intoaccountsocialandethicalconsiderations”; Iknowwhythecagedbirdbeatshiswing ◗ PaulLaurenceDunbar,whowrotethisfamouspoem,was ◗ “learnaboutsocietyandcommunitiesandhowthey “usescientificknowledgetomakeinformeddecisions Tillitsbloodisredonthecruelbars; anAfricanAmericanwhoseparentsescapedfromslavery function”; aboutthecommunication,applicationandimplications ofscienceastheserelateto[students’]ownlivesand Forhemustflybacktohisperchandcling beforetheAmericanCivilWar.Thepoemdescribesthe ◗ “cometounderstandtherelationshipsthatexist culturesandtothesustainabilityoftheenvironment”.5 Whenhefainwouldbeonthebougha-swing... emotionalandphysicalagonyofhumancaptivitybycomparing betweenpeopleandtheenvironment”; ittothecagingofabird,whosebodyandtemperamentare ◗ “exploreandanalysepeople’svaluesand Iknowwhythecagedbirdsings,ahme, designedforflyingfree.Thepoemiscalled“Sympathy”,andit perspectives”; remindsusoftwothings.First,thatsympathy–theabilityto Bystudyingempiricalevidenceabouttheeffectsonanimals Whenhiswingisbruisedandhisbosomsore,– ◗ “considerthewaysinwhichpeoplemakedecisions understandtheexperienceofothers,andtohavecompassion ofbeinginzoos,circuses,rodeosandaquaria,studentswill andparticipateinsocialaction”.3 Whenhebeatshisbarsandwouldbefree; forthem–isafundamentalfactorincreatingajustsociety discoverhowpowerfulacontributionsciencecanmaketo Itisnotacarolofjoyorglee, –inDunbar’scase,fundamentaltoAmerica’sattempttomove debatesabouttheethicsofsociety’streatmentofanimalsand Theywilldoso,forexample,byexploringtheremarkable Butaprayerthathesendsfromhisheart’sdeepcore, pastthegrosshistoricalinjusticesofslavery.Second,the theenvironment. changesthathavetakenplaceinrecentdecadesinsocial poemremindsusthatourcapacityforsympathywithother Butaplea,thatupwardtoHeavenheflings– attitudestowardscertainspecies,inparticularmarine humanshasalwaysbeencloselytiedupwithourcompassion Duringtheirschoolyears,youngpeopletendtoexperience Iknowwhythecagedbirdsings! mammalsandthegreatapes,andbyconsideringwhether forotherspecies.That’swhycampaignersagainstslaveryin emotional,politicalandethicalrealitieswithperhapsmore thesechangedattitudesrequireustochallengethekeepingof thenineteenthcentury–forexampleWilliamWilberforceand intensitythanatanyothertimeoftheirlives.Studyinghuman- theseandotherspeciesincaptivity. AbrahamLincoln–alsospokeoutagainstcrueltytoanimals, animalrelationsallowsthemtoengagewiththeserealities whileMahatmaGandhifamouslysaidthat“thegreatnessof inalivelyandrelevantway.Bylearningaboutthelivesof 1TheNewZealandCurriculum,10. 4TheNewZealandCurriculum,18. anationanditsmoralprogresscanbejudgedbythewayits animalsincaptivity,studentscanbringtogetheremotional 2TheNewZealandCurriculum,10. 5TheNewZealandCurriculum,28. engagement,intellectualquestioningandsocialcritique,justas animalsaretreated”. 3 TheNewZealandCurriculum,30. PaulLaurenceDunbardoesinhisfamouspoem.
2 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 3 section 1 UNITS OF STUDY
ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ©Javarman Page 1/8 THE EIGhTH WONDER OF WORLD in the classroom ENGLISH - UNIT OF STUDY 1 ◗ YEAR11-13◗ NCEAAS90379LEVEL2.5/AS90723LEVEL3.4 ANIMALSONSHO W THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: Inrecentyearswehavestartedlookingdifferentlyatanimals incaptivity.Wenolongerwanttolookatanimalskept VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG behindbars,orinbarrenconcreteenclosures.We’vestarted topayattentiontotheaestheticsofcaptivity;wewantto recreateanaturalenvironment–butarewelookingclosely enough?Whenwefleetinglylookintotheeyesofananimal confinedforyears(inmanycasesdecades)incaptivity,dowe ANENGLISHANDFILMSTUDIESUNIT reallyseethem?
AnimalsonShowtrainsourgazebeyondthebars,beyondthe concretewallsandbeyondourdesiretoseecaptiveanimals onourterms.Inthisresourcewetakeacloserlookat INTRODUCTION ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIA zoos,circuses,aquariaandrodeos,andcriticallyassesswhat ©AnthonyTerry PeterJackson’sKingKongisarich Thisunitisdesignedtofulfillinternalassessmentstandard happenstothehuman-animalrelationshipwhenanimalsare andversatiletext.Itscombination AS90723(English3.4):Respondcriticallytooralorvisualtext placedpermanentlyonthe‘inside’whilewewatchatour Somelookatthewiderglobalandhistoricalpictureofthe ofspectacle,actionandromance studied. leisurefromthe‘outside’. captiveanimaldebatewhileothersplaceitinalocalcontext. makesitimmediatelyappealing tostudents,andatthesame Thisachievementstandardinvolvespreviousviewingand Thetextsprovidedinthisresourcechallengeustothink Sixunitsofstudyhavebeenprovided.Eachunitdiscusses timethefilmraisesanumberof studyofavisualtext,orlisteningtoandstudyinganoraltext, criticallyabouttheanimalentertainmentindustry.Inallthere adifferentaspectoftheuseofanimalsinentertainment. complexandimportantquestions anddevelopingacriticalresponseusingsupportingevidence. aremorethanthirtytextsthatdiscusstheuseofanimalsfor Theunitsaremultidisciplinaryandenablelearnerseitherto abouthuman-animalrelations, entertainment.Theyincludefictionandnon-fiction;magazine, examinethetopicwithinonelearningareaortocrossinto exploitationofthenaturalworld, AstheexplanatorynotesforAS90723state,“acritical journalandnewspaperarticles;visualtextsandcartoons. otherlearningareasforaninterdisciplinaryapproach. violenceandfriendship.Because response”toafilmmayinvolvereferringto: themaincharacterisaCGIanimal ◗ aspectssuchastheme(s),
©IvanKmit whocannotspeak–atleastnot characterisation,setting, inhumanterms!–hisportrayal context(social,political, isavividexampleofhowthemethodsandproceduresofvisual THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: historical,etc),positioning THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: languageareusedincraftingandshapingafilmictext–especially ofaudience. VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG inthecreationofmood,meaningandcharacterisation.KingKong InthisunitstudentswillcloselyanalysethevisualtextKingKong.Thisunitprovidesan alsoprovidesanexcellentopportunityforstudyingstructureand opportunityforstudentstodevelopacriticalresponsetoatextthatnotonlycontains ANENGLISHANDFILMSTUDIESUNIT setting:fromtheopeningshotsofdepression-eraNewYork,to ◗ ‘methodsorprocedures adramaticcombinationofspectacle,actionandromance,butraisesimportantquestions usedincraftingand abouthuman-animalrelations,exploitationofthenaturalworld,violenceandfriendship. thecontrastprovidedbytheprehistoricjungleonSkullIsland,to thevisualechoesofearliersettingsthatoccurintheNewYork- shapingtext’(EiNZC glossary),eg,structure, DON’TBUYATICKET:THECAPTIVEANIMALBUSINESS basedfinalthirdofthefilm.Inaddition,byconsideringthefilm methodofnarration,verbal Inthisunitstudentswillresearch,writeandspeakaboutthecontroversyanddebate againstthebackgroundofchangingattitudestocaptiveanimals, thathassurroundedzoos,circusesandaquariaoverthelastfewdecades.Thisunit andespeciallythegreatapes,studentscanlearnhowcontext features(suchasmusic,soundeffects,dialogue,etc) THECAPTIVEANIMALBUSINESS providesanopportunitytoexploreavarietyoftexts,produceapieceofwritingor shapesthemakingandtheviewingoffilms.Finally,becausethe andvisualfeatures(suchascameratechniques, ANENGLISHUNIT deliverapresentationonatopicalandthought-provokingissue. filmisaremakeofanearlierclassic,itcanbeusedtoexplore lighting,props,costume,colour). howtheconventionsoftheclassic“monstermovie”operate,and howtheycanbemodifiedtoachievenewmeaningsandeffects. ◗ conventionsofthegenre. BEHINDTHEBARS,NOWORLD:ANALYSINGZOOSTORIES Inthisunitstudentswillcloselyanalysetextsthatportrayzooanimalswithdramatic Inthisunit,studentswillcloselyanalyseparticularscenes,bothby ANALYSINGZOOSTORIES intensityandvividness.Thisunitwillprovideaccessibleandengagingopportunitiesto watchingthemandbyreadingextractsfromthescreenplay,and ThisunitmayalsobeusedtofulfillAS90379 learnandunderstandpoeticandnarrativewritingtechniques. ANENGLISHUNIT willrespondtospecificquestionsthatwillbuildthemtowards (English2.5):Analyseavisualororaltext. answeringanexam-stylequestiononthefilm.
ENTERTAINERS,TEACHERSORSLAVES? DOLPHINSANDWHALESINAQUARIA ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90723(ENGLISH3.4):Respondcriticallytooralorvisualtextstudied. DOLPHINSANDWHALESINAQUARIA Inthisunitstudentswillresearchpeople’schangingattitudestothekeepingofdolphins
ASOCIALSTUDIESUNIT andwhalesincaptivity,therebylearningabouthowsocialaction,scientificknowledge ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE andnewmediatechnologiesbringaboutsocialchange. ◗ Developacriticalresponsetospecified ◗ Developaconvincingcriticalresponse ◗ Developanintegratedandperceptive aspect(s)oforalorvisualtextusing tospecifiedaspect(s)oforalorvisual criticalresponsetospecifiedaspect(s) supportingevidence. textusingsupportingevidence. oforalorvisualtextusingsupporting CLOWNINGCHIMPS,DANCINGDOLPHINS: evidence. EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND Inthisunitstudentswillresearchalocalexampleofpeople’schangingresponsestothe EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND useofanimalsinentertainment.Thisunitwillexaminetheconflictingopinionsabout ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90379(ENGLISH2.5):Analyseavisualororaltext. ASOCIALSTUDIESUNIT whetheranimalsshouldbeusedforentertainmentandprovideopportunitiestolearn ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE howvaluesarenegotiatedandsocialchangecomesabout. ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofavisualor ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofavisual ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofavisualor oraltext,usingsupportingevidence. ororaltextconvincingly,usingsupporting oraltextconvincinglyandwithinsight, 1 STUDY OF UNIT ZOOCHOTICANIMALS:STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOUR evidence. usingsupportingevidence. INANIMALSUSEDFORENTERTAINMENT
STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINANIMALS Inthisunitstudentswillresearchhowstereotypicbehaviourcanbecausedby USEDFORENTERTAINMENT confinementinanabnormalenvironment.Thisunitwillprovideopportunitiesfor ABIOLOGYUNIT studentstoapplybiologicalknowledgethroughdirectobservation,andprocess information.
6 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW7 Page 2/8 Page 3/8 THE EIGhTH WONDER OF WORLD THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
WatchthewholeofPeter Workthroughoneorboth WatchthewholeofPeter Workthroughoneorboth 1 Jackson’sKingKong(2005). 2 ofthefollowingexercises. 1 Jackson’sKingKong(2005). 2 ofthefollowingexercises.
Teachersmaychoosetodividetheclassintogroupsofthree EXERCISEONE: THE EIGhTH WONDER OF WORLD orfourstudentsanddirecthalfofthegroupstodoExercise OneandhalftodoExerciseTwo.Alternatively,thesub-tasks CHORUSLINESANDCIRCUSPONIESCONT... ineachexercisecouldbedividedamongstthedifferent groups.Thegroupscanthenpresenttheirfindingstothe 5)Comparethe“KongonShow”scenesin wholeclassbeforeallstudentsworkindividuallyonthefinal PeterJackson’sfilmwiththeirequivalents partoftheunit(writingtheessay). inMarianC.Cooper’soriginalversionof KingKong(1933). OPTIONAL ◗ Whatarethedifferencesbetweenthetwofilmsin EXERCISEONE: theirportrayaloftherelationshipbetweenKong andAnn?
CHORUSLINES ©JosephCalev ◗ Whatarethedifferencesintheassumptionsofthe ANDCIRCUSPONIES twofilmsaboutputtinganimalsonshow?
1)WatchKingKong(00.00➡ 4.10). 2)WatchthesceneinwhichJackisshownto ©JanSchuler ReadDraftScriptExtract1,“OpeningScene” his“cabin”intheholdoftheVenture(23.15 (p.197).Thendiscussthefollowingquestions: ➡ 24.15).ReadDraftScriptExtract2,“ALion 4)WatchthesceneofKongputonshowina 6)Readorviewoneormoreofthefollowing ◗ Theopeningsequenceofafilmoftenestablishes oraChimpanzee?”(p.198).Thendiscussthe Broadwaytheatre(2.16.30➡ 2.24.13).Read texts,fromthisresource,aboutzoosand/or someofitsmainthemesthroughtheuseofvisual followingquestions: DraftScriptextract6,“ForthePriceofan circuses. language.KingKongopenswithshotsofzooanimals ◗ Whatdoesthesettingtellusaboutthekindof AdmissionTicket”(p.202).Thendiscussthe againstthebackdropof1920sNewYork.Why?What Takenotesonanyfactsorargumentsinthetextsthatrelate voyagethisis?Howdoesitrelatetothefilm’s istheeffectoftheseshots? followingquestions: tothewayzoosand/orcircusesarereferredtoinKingKong. openingscenes,andtowhathappenstoKingKong ◗ Sometimesafilmshowscharactersreactingin lateron? ◗ “WhyZoosDisappoint.”JohnBerger.(p.89) acertainwaytoaneventorsituation,butweare ◗ Howdotheshotsofzooanimalsrelatetotheshots ◗ ReadingZoos.RandyMalamud.(p.50) ofpeoplethatfollowimmediatelyafterwards? supposedtoreactdifferently.Forexample,when ◗ Jackendsupsleepinginacagemeantforcaptive CarlDenhamputsKongondisplayinaBroadway ◗ ZooCulture.BobMullanandGarryMarvin.(p.69) wildanimals.Thisisoneofmanyreversalsinthe show,howdoestheaudienceinthefilmreact?How ◗ CircusSuffering.TimPhillips.(Animals&UsDVD) ◗ Howdoesthisopeningsequencerelatetothe filmthatcreate“irony”(p.24).Whatisthepointof doesourreaction–thatoftherealaudience ◗ vaudevillesequencesthatintroduceustoAnn No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalsActsintheCircus. thisreversal?Canyouthinkofothers? –differfromthatofthefictionalaudience?How Darrow?WhydoesAnncompareachoruslineto TanjaSchwalm.(p.159) doesthefilmmakeusreactinthisway? “circusponies”?
◗ Howdoesthefilmusethecontrastbetweenoral 3)WatchthesceneofKong’scapture(2.05.50➡ language(Denham’sintroductoryspeech)andvisual KINGKONGDRAFTSCRIPT 2.12.26).ReadDraftScriptextract5,“Capture” language(howKongactuallyappearswhenthe www.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html (p.200). curtaingoesup). ◗ Whydoesthefilmmakeruseslowmotionnearthe ◗ Howisirony(p.24)usedinthisscene,inthe startofthisscene,whenAnnislookingaround castingofthetwomainhumancharacters:“theman atthepreparationsbeingmadebythemen? whohunteddownthemightyKong”and“MissAnn Darrow”? ◗ Whatfeelingsdowehavetowardsthecaptureof Kong?Howdotheproductiontechniques–shots, ◗ Whateffectiscreatedbyswitchingbackandforth editing,cameraangles,intercuttingwithreaction betweenDenham’sshowandwhatishappeningto KINGKONGDRAFTSCRIPT
shotsfromcharacters–createthesefeelings? UNIT OF STUDY 1 AnnandtoJack? www.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html
UNIT OF STUDY 1 8ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW9 Page 4/8 Page 5/8 THE EIGhTH WONDER OF WORLD THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
WatchthewholeofPeter Workthroughoneorboth WatchthewholeofPeter Workthroughoneorboth 1 Jackson’sKingKong(2005). 2 ofthefollowingexercises. 1 Jackson’sKingKong(2005). 2 ofthefollowingexercises.
EXERCISETWO: EXERCISETWO: THE EIGhTH WONDER OF WORLD DUMBANIMALSANDTALKINGAPES DUMBANIMALSANDTALKINGAPESCONT...
1)WatchthesceneinwhichAnnstandsup 4)Watchthefinalsceneofthemovie(2.48.54 toKong(1.25.48➡1.32.17).ReadDraftScript ➡2.50.28).ReadDraftScriptextract8,“Justa Extract3,“Connection”(p.198). DumbAnimal”(p.206). ◗ Inthedraftscript,Kongeatsthelegofadead ◗ ThescriptsaysthatDenhamstaresatKong’sbody dinosaur,whereasinthefilm,hebreaksoffastalkof with“realisationdawningonhisface”.Whatdoyou giantbambooandeatsthat.Infactthroughout thinkismeantbythis? thefilm,althoughhefightsandkillsdinosaurs,we neverseehimeatinganymeat.Whydoyouthink ◗ Thefinallineofthisfilmistakenfromtheoriginal thefilmmakersdecidedtomakethischange? 1933version:“itwasbeautykilledthebeast,”says CarlDenham.ButinJackson’sversion,thiscomment ◗ Whatkindsofvisuallanguage–typesofshot, isareplytothesecondphotographer’sremarkthat editing,cameraangle–areusedinthissceneto “itwasjustadumbanimal—itdidn’tknownothin’”. ©UdoWeber conveyKong’sfeelingsandreactions,astheseare Howdoesthischangethemeaningoftheline? ©EricGevaert describedinthescript?
◗ WhyareAnn’sperformanceskillsportrayedby 2)WatchthesceneofKongandAnntogetherat thefilmmakersasthemeanstocreateaconnection Kong’sLair(1.52.32➡ 1.56.30).ReadDraft 5)PeterJackson’sversionofKongisvery betweenherandKong? Scriptextract4,“Kong’sLair”(p.200). differentfromthegiantapeoftheoriginal ◗ Thereisalmostnodialogueinthisscene.Howdo 1933film.InJackson’sfilm,thecharacterof thefilmmakersusevisuallanguageandproduction Kongisshapedbythewaysourknowledge techniques: ofthegreatapeshaschangedoverthelast fewdecades–mainlyasaresultofresearch •togiveusmoreinformationaboutKong? byJaneGoodall,DianFossey,PennyPatterson •toinfluenceourfeelingstowardshim? andothers.
•toconveythedevelopmentoftherelationship Readorviewoneormoreofthefollowingtexts,fromthis ©MartinaBerg betweenAnnandKong? resource,aboutrecentresearchongorillas.Takenoteson anyfactsorargumentsinthetextsthatrelatetotheway Kong,andhisrelationshipwithAnn,areportrayedinKing Kong. KINGKONGDRAFTSCRIPT 3)WatchthesceneofAnnandKongwatching ◗ DianFossey,from ◗ FrancinePatterson www.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html thesunrisefromtheEmpireStateBuilding GorillasintheMist.(p.184) “Penny”,TheCasefor PersonhoodofGorillas. (2.34.38➡2.39.40).ReadDraftScriptextract (p.192) 7,“Beautiful”(p.205). ◗ WhatisthesignificanceofthegesturethatKong ◗ BirutéMaryGaldikas, ◗ Readaboutorview makes? fromGreatApeOdyssey. footageofKokothe (p.185) “talking”gorillaonlineat ◗ Whatscenefromearlierinthefilmisbeingechoed www.koko.orgor
here?Whatisthesignificanceofthisecho? UNIT OF STUDY 1 www.koko.org
www.gorillafund.org www.richardstoneuk. com/dailymail.htm
KINGKONGDRAFTSCRIPT www.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html
UNIT OF STUDY 1 10ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW11 Page 6/8 Page 7/8 THE EIGhTH WONDER OF WORLD THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
DrawingonyourresponsestoExercises1and2,writeatleast500wordsonKing DrawingonyourresponsestoExercises1and2,writeatleast500wordsonKing 3 Konginresponsetooneofthefollowingquestionsfrompastexaminations: 3 Konginresponsetooneofthefollowingquestionsfrompastexaminations:
EXERCISETHREE: EXERCISETHREE: THE EIGhTH WONDER OF WORLD CAPTIVECHARACTERS CAPTIVECHARACTERSCONT...
ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90723(ENGLISH3.4):Respondcriticallytooralorvisualtextstudied. ◗ 2008Examination,at:www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/2008/90723-exm-08.pdf SUGGESTEDTEXTSANDWEBLINKS ◗ 2007Examination,at:www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/2007/90723-exm-07.pdf ◗ 2006Examination,at:www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/2006/90723-exm-06.pdf VISUALTEXTS KingKong.PeterJackson.2005 CHOOSEFROMONEOFTHEOPTIONSBELOW: KingKong.MarianC.Cooper.1933 CircusSuffering.TimPhilips.(Animals&UsDVD) OPTION1) OPTION3) Towhatextentdoyouagreethattheproduction “Theuseofarangeofproductiontechniquescanhelp EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS featuresofaparticularscenecancontributetoa adirectortodevelopcharacters”.Towhatextentdoyou ReadingZoos.RandyMalamud.(p.50) film’scentralidea(s)? agreewiththisview?Respondtothisquestionwithclose ZooCulture.BobMullanandGarryMarvin.(p.69) referencetooneormorefilmsyouhavestudied. No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus. ToanswerthisquestioninrelationtoKingKong,youneedto: TanjaSchwalm.(p.159) ©GlendaPowers ◗ Decideononeortwocentralideasthatyouwill ToanswerthisquestioninrelationtoKingKong,youneedto: GorillasintheMist.DianFossey.(p.184) GreatApeOdyssey.BirutéMaryGladikas.(p.185) focuson. ◗ ChooseoneofthemaincharactersfromKingKong. ◗ DiscusshowthenarrativestructureofKingKong ◗ Decidewhichproductionfeaturesyouwillfocuson Selectandidentifyspecificmaterialfromthefilm (forexampletheuseof“dramaticirony”[seep.24]; SHORTWRITTENTEXTS andselectsomeexamplesoftheuseofthesethat tosupporttheviewthatproductiontechniques orthe“echoing”orrepetitionofeventsorscenes WhyZoosDisappoint.NewSociety.JohnBerger.(p.89) havestronglinkstothecentralideasofthefilm. havebeenusedtodevelopandenhancethis fromSkullIslandlateron,intheNewYorkscenes), UpdatedDraft.KingKong.InternetMovieScript ◗ character. contributestotheimpactofthefilmonthe Decidehowmuchtheseproductionfeatureshelp Database.(p.197) theaudiencetounderstandthecentralideas. ◗ Fullydiscusshowproductiontechniquesareusedto audience,orthemeaningsitconveys.Specific createchangeinthecharacter.Explainwhich examplesfromthescenesyouhavestudiedabove Aresomemoreimportantthanothers?Youneed WEBLINKS aspectsofthecharacterhavechangedandsupport willbeneededtobackupyourdiscussion. toestablishyourviewpointinthefirstparagraph Koko.org-www.koko.org youranswerwithspecificexamplesfromthefilm. anddevelopthisthroughoutyouranswer. InternetMovieScriptDatabase:KingKongDraftScript ◗ DiscusshowsymbolismusedinKingKong(for -www.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html exampletheimagesofcaptureorcaptivity,orof OPTION4) OPTION2) sacrifice),contributetotheimpactofthefilmon TEACHINGANDLEARNING Symbolism,narrativestructure,andspecial Towhatextentdoyouagreethatfilmsofferinsightinto theaudience,orthemeaningsitconveys.Specific AS90723(ENGLISH3.4) effectsaresignificantfeaturesoffilms.FocusingonONE society(pastorpresent)?Respondtothisquestionwith examplesfromthescenesyouhavestudiedabove Typetheurlbelowfollowedbytheremainingurl ORMOREofthesefeatures,discusstheextenttowhich closereferencetoafilm(orfilms)youhavestudied. willbeneededtobackupyourdiscussion. listedbesideeachExaminationlink: youagreewiththisview.Yourresponseshouldincludeclose www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/ referencetooneormorefilmsyouhavestudied. ToanswerthisquestioninrelationtoKingKong,youneedto: ◗ 2008Examination:2008/90723-exm-08.pdf ◗ Selectoneortwospecificexamplesthatidentify ASSESSMENTREQUIREMENTS ◗ 2007Examination:2007/90723-exm-07.pdf ToanswerthisquestioninrelationtoKingKong,youneedto howKingKongmanagestoofferan“insightinto Theessayshouldinclude: ◗ 2006Examination:2006/90723-exm-06.pdf dooneormoreofthefollowing: society”inregardtotheuseofanimalsfor ◗ anintroduction,statingclearlythefocusandscope ◗ entertainmentincircusesandzoos. DiscusshowthespecialeffectsusedinKingKong oftheargument. AS90379(ENGLISH2.5) tocreatethesettings,ortoportrayKonghimself, ◗ Usetheseexamplestodiscusshowcertainideas ◗ arangeofappropriatepoints,supportedbyaccurate Typetheurlbelowfollowedbytheremainingurl contributetotheimpactofthefilmonthe andattitudestowardsanimalshavechanged.In andrelevantevidence. listedbesideeachExaminationlink: audience,orthemeaningsitconveys.Specific particularthinkacrossandbeyondthetextin ◗ www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/ examplesfromthescenesyouhavestudiedabove areasonedconclusion. ordertomakevaluejudgementsabouthowand ◗ 2008Examination:2008/90379-exm-08.pdf willbeneededtobackupyourdiscussion. whyattitudeshavechangedtowardstheuseof ◗ 2007Examination:2007/90379-exm-07.pdf animalsasaformofhumanentertainment. ◗ 2006Examination:2006/90379-exm-06.pdf UNIT OF STUDY 1
UNIT OF STUDY 1 12ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW13 Page 8/8 Page 1/8 DON’T BUY A TICKET THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHEWORLD: ENGLISH - UNIT OF STUDY 2 VISUALLANGUAGEINKINGKONG ◗ YEAR11-13◗ NCEAAS90376LEVEL2.2/AS90374LEVEL2.7/AS90720LEVEL3.1/AS90725LEVEL3.6
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
DrawingonyourresponsestoExercises1and2,writeatleast300wordsonKing 4 Konginresponsetooneofthefollowingquestionsfrompastexaminations:
THECAPTIVEANIMALBUSINESS EXERCISEFOUR: THE EIGhTH WONDER OF WORLD CHAINEDFOROURAMUSEMENT ANENGLISHUNIT
ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90379(ENGLISH2.5):Analyseavisualororaltext. INTRODUCTION ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIA Zoos,circuses,rodeosandaquariaarepopulardestinations Thisunitisdesignedtofulfillthefollowinginternal ◗ 2008Examination,at:www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/2008/90379-exm-08.pdf forfamiliesseekingfun,excitementandentertainment.Over assessmentstandards.: ◗ 2007Examination,at:www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/2007/90379-exm-07.pdf thelastfewdecades,however,controversyanddebatehave ◗ ◗ 2006Examination,at:www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/2006/90379-exm-06.pdf AS90376(English2.2):Producecraftedand surroundedtheseinstitutions.Thismakesthecaptiveanimal developedformaltransactionalwriting. businessanexcellentsubjectforthekindoftransactional writingthatrequiresstudentstoresearchandproducea CHOOSEFROMONEOFTHEOPTIONSBELOW: ‘BeyondtheText’ pieceofformalwriting. www.tki.org.nz/r/ncea/eng2_2C6_26feb09.pdf OPTION1) OPTION3) Inthisunitstudentswill: Analysehowproductiontechniquesstrengthenedor AnalysehowBOTHinternalandexternalconflict i)read,summariseandmakeuseofformal ◗ AS90720(English3.1):Produceanextendedpiece changedyouropinionofaparticulartopicorissue. wereimportanttothetextasawhole.NOTE:“Internal transactionalwritingbyothersonthetopicof ofwritinginaselectedstyle. conflict”meansconflictwithinacharacter,and“external keepingwildanimalsincaptivityandputtingthem ‘Thingsthatmakeyougo‘Hmmm’’ ToanswerthisquestioninrelationtoKingKong,youneedto conflict”meansconflictbetweenacharacterandother onshow. www.tki.org.nz/r/ncea/eng3_1Ev4_25jan06.pdf chooseascenethatchangedyouropiniononthetreatment individuals(s)orgroup(s). ofanimalsusedforentertainment. ii)conductsomeindependentresearchintothetopic. ◗ AS90374(English2.7):Deliverapresentationusing ToanswerthisquestioninrelationtoKingKong,youneedto: ◗ Analysethetechniquesusedinthefilmthatguided iii)presenttheirfindingsinoneofthefollowingforms: oralandvisuallanguagetechniques youtowardthischange. ◗ Identifysomeofthekeyfeaturesofthemain ◗ Examineanddescribeindetailhowthesceneuses charactersinKingKongespeciallyAnn,Kongand a)formaltransactionalwriting:namelyan ◗ AS90725(English3.6):Constructanddeliveran techniquestocommunicatetheissueofcapturing Denham. argument-styleessay. oralpresentation. animalsforentertainment. ◗ Discusshowthesecharacters,ortheirattitudes, b)apersuasivespeechtotheclass,usingbothoral ortherelationshipsbetweenthem,changeasthe andvisualtechniques. filmproceeds. ◗ Givespecificexamplesfromthefilmofinternaland OPTION2) externalconflictbetweenthesecharacters,howthis ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90274(ENGLISH2.7):Deliverapresentationusingoralandvisuallanguagetechniques AnalysehowthetextpresentedapositiveORnegative changesthemandtherelationshipsbetweenthem. viewofhumanityand/orsociety. ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE ◗ Communicatestraightforwardideas. ◗ Communicatedevelopedideas. ◗ Communicatefullydevelopedideas.
ToanswerthisquestioninrelationtoKingKong,youneedto: ◗ Useappropriateoralandvisuallanguage ◗ Combineappropriateoralandvisual ◗ Integrateappropriateoralandvisual ◗ IdentifywhatkindofviewintosocietyKingKong OPTION4) andpresentationtechniquesforaspecific languageandpresentationtechniquesfora languageandpresentationtechniquesfora offers:forexampleintochangingattitudesbetween AnalysehowONEORMOREsymbolswereusedto audienceandpurpose. specificaudienceandpurpose. specificaudienceandpurpose. humansandanimals,and/ortothecaptureand presentanimportantideaorideas. ◗ Presentmaterialclearly. ◗ Presentmaterialcoherentlyandconfidently. ◗ Presentmaterialcoherentlyandconfidently displayofwildanimalsand/ortogorillasandother inwaysthatarestrikingorinnovative. greatapespecies. ToanswerthisquestioninrelationtoKingKong,youneedto ◗ Givespecificexamplesfromthefilmofhowthese dooneormoreofthefollowing: viewsareconveyed. ◗ Analysehowtheuseofsymbolismhelpedmakean ◗ Analysetheseexamplesandpointouthowthey importantsettingrealisticorbelievable. offeraninsightfulobservationofhowattitudeshave ◗ Analysehowtheuseofsymbolismhelpeddevelop changedtowardstheuseofanimalsin animportanttheme. entertainment.
ASSESSMENTREQUIREMENTS
Textschosenshouldbeofsufficientdepthandcomplexity UNIT OF STUDY 2 toenablelearnerstodevelopafullanddetailedanalysisof severalaspectsofcontentandcrafting. ©SAFE ©SAFE
UNIT OF STUDY 1 14ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOWISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW15 Page 2/7 Page 3/7 DON’T BUY A TICKET
THECAPTIVEANIMALBUSINESS THECAPTIVEANIMALBUSINESS DON’T BUY A TICKET TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIACONT... c)TheFlipsideofFun:Dolphins 3)Produceabullet-pointsummaryofthemain AS90376(ENGLISH2.2):Producecraftedanddevelopedformaltransactionalwriting andWhalesinAquaria. informationorviewpointbeingpresentedin AS90720(ENGLISH3.1):Produceanextendedpieceofwritinginaselectedstyle ◗ “ShamuatSeaWorld” eachtext. JaneDesmond.(p.114) ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE ◗ ◗ Developandsupportideasinapieceof ◗ Developandsupportideasconvincinglyina ◗ Develop,supportandintegrateideas Lolita:SlavetoEntertainment. formaltransactionalwriting. pieceofformaltransactionalwriting. convincinglyinapieceofformaltransactional TimothyGorski.(Animals& 4)Useyoursummariestogeneratethreeor writing.[AS90720(English3.1)adds:showing UsDVD) fourcentralquestionsthatyouwillseekto insightand/ororiginality.] ◗ “Dolphins–theFlipsideofFun.” answer;thesequestionsshouldrelatetothe ClaireGuyan.(p.136) ◗ Craftwritingtocreateeffectsthatare ◗ Craftcontrolledwritingtocreateeffects ◗ Craftcontrolledwritingtocreateeffectsthat maindebatesaboutzoos,circuses, appropriatetoaudience,purpose,andtext thatareappropriatetoaudience,purpose, areappropriatetoaudience,purpose,and ◗ TheCaseAgainstMarineMammals aquariaorrodeos(eg,inrelationto type. andtexttype. texttype,andthatcommandsattention. inCaptivity.TheHSUS andWSPA.(p.140) animalwelfareorrights,conservation, education,etc). ◗ Structurematerialinawaythatis ◗ Structurematerialclearlyandeffectively,in ◗ Structurematerialclearly,inawaythatis ◗ “‘EndofanEra’asLastDolphinDies.”Greer appropriatetoaudience,purpose,andtext awaythatisappropriatetoaudience, appropriatetoaudience,purpose,andtext McDonald.(p.139) type. purpose,andtexttype. type. ◗ “TheDolphinDilemma.”JanePhare.(p.138) 5)Carryoutsomeindependentresearchinto ◗ Usewritingconventionsaccurately. ◗ Usewritingconventionsaccurately. ◗ Usewritingconventionsaccurately. ◗ “CetaceansinCaptivity.”SAFE.(p.148) yourchosentopicby: ◗ “LastDolphinDies.”SAFE.(p.153) ◗ Exploringthedifferentviewsofzoos,circuses, ◗ Usewritingconventionsaccurately. ◗ Usewritingconventionsaccurately. ◗ Usewritingconventionsaccurately. aquariaorrodeospresentedonline. d)HarmlessFunorBuckingCruelty? ◗ TheRodeoControversy: Analysingthewebsitesofvariouszoos,circuses, aquariaorrodeos:howdotheypresent 1)Chooseoneofthefollowingtopics: 2)Readorviewatleasttwoofthetextslisted ◗ “Rodeos.”GaryFrancione. themselves,etc? a)LifeboatsorPrisons?TheZooDebate. forthattopicbelow: (p.156) a)LifeboatsorPrisons? ◗ “RodeoHorses:TheWildand ◗ ViewingprogrammesonTVsuchas“TheZoo”,or b)“WildElephantsDon’tDoHeadstands”: TheZooDebate: theTame.”ElizabethA newsstoriesaboutrodeos,aquariaorcircuses. ExoticAnimalsinCircuses. ◗ “WhyZoosDisappoint.” Lawrence.(p.157) Howisthestorybeingpresented?Arethereways JohnBerger.(p.89) ◗ “Rodeo:AmericanTragedyor inwhichthestoryconflictswith,orfailstotakeinto c)TheFlipsideofFun:DolphinsandWhalesin ◗ “TheBearEssentialsforZoos.” LegalizedCruelty?” account,someofthematerialyouhavereadonthis Aquaria. MarkHendersonandDiana EricMills.(p.167) topicalready? McCurdy.(p.110) d)HarmlessFunorBuckingCruelty?TheRodeo ◗ ExtractsfromReadingZoos. ◗ “RodeoCruelty:Nelson.”SAFE. ◗ Visitingazoo,wildlifepark,aquarium,circusor Controversy. RandyMalamud.(p.50) (p.175) ◗ SAFE,“RodeoAbuse” rodeoforresearchpurposesandassessingwhatyou ◗ ZooCulture.BobMullanandGarry seeagainstthematerialyouhaveread. Marvin.(p.69) (www.safe.org.nz/Campaigns/Rodeo-abuse/) ◗ SadEyesandEmptyLivesandNo ◗ SHARK,www.RodeoCruelty.com PlaceLikeHome.TimPhillips. (Animals&UsDVD) ◗ “CaptiveZooAnimals.”SAFE. (www.safe.org.nz/Campaigns/Captive-Zoo-Animals/)
b)“WildElephantsDon’tDoHeadstands”: ExoticAnimalsinCircuses: ◗ TimPhillips,CircusSuffering.(Animals&UsDVD) ◗ “CircusesHaveTheirSadSide.”SAFE.(p.176) ◗ “MonkeysLeaveCircus.”SAFE.(p.175)
STUDY OF UNIT 2 ◗ “FreeJumbo.”SAFE. www.safe.org.nz/Campaigns/Free-Jumbo-Campaign/ ◗ No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.
©SarahTucker TanjaSchwalm.(p.159)
UNIT OF STUDY 2 UNIT OF STUDY 16ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW17 Page 4/7 Page 5/7 DON’T BUy A TICKET
THECAPTIVEANIMALBUSINESS THECAPTIVEANIMALBUSINESS DON’T BUY A TICKET TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
6)Presentthekeyissuesinthedebateabout PLANNINGANARGUMENT yourchosentopic,andyourownconclusions, inoneofthefollowingforms: POSITION i)anargument-styleessay:foryouressay-writing process,drawonthefollowingonlineresources:
a)PLANNINGANARGUMENT VisittheForTeacherssectionoftheAnimals&Us websiteandclickonResourceLinks www.animalsandus.org.nz/resource-links.html
b)WRITINGANARGUMENT VisittheForTeacherssectionoftheAnimals&Us websiteandclickonResourceLinks www.animalsandus.org.nz/resource-links.html POINTANDREASONS POINTANDREASONS
c)THINKINGABOUTYOURAUDIENCE VisittheForTeacherssectionoftheAnimals&Us websiteandclickonResourceLinks www.animalsandus.org.nz/resource-links.html
d)EDITING VisittheForTeacherssectionoftheAnimals&Us websiteandclickonResourceLinks www.animalsandus.org.nz/resource-links.html
e)PROOFREADING VisittheForTeacherssectionoftheAnimals&Us websiteandclickonResourceLinks www.animalsandus.org.nz/resource-links.html
ii)aspeechtoyourclass.Forpreparationofyour speech,drawontheonlineresource“TheArtof CONCLUSIONS Persuasion”: www.tki.org.nz/r/ncea/eng2_7B5_27apr07.doc ©EricIsselée UNIT OF STUDY 2 ©Peta ©SarahTucker
UNIT OF STUDY 2 UNIT OF STUDY 18ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW19 Page 7/7 Page 1/4 BEHIND THE BARS, NO WORLD ENGLISH - UNIT OF STUDY 3 ◗ YEAR11-13◗ NCEAAS90378LEVEL2.4/AS90379LEVEL2.5/AS90721LEVEL3.2
THECAPTIVEANIMALBUSINESS DON’T BUY A TICKET TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES ANALYSINGZOOSTORIES
WRITINGANARGUMENT ANENGLISHUNIT POSITION INTRODUCTION ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIA Publiczoosareamodern Thisunitisdesignedtopreparestudentsforthefollowing phenomenon,andmodern externalassessments: poets,writersoffictionand ◗ AS90378(English2.4):Analyseshortwrittentexts. film-makershavefoundthem richsourcesofinspiration. Suchwritershaveoftendrawn ◗ AS90379(English2.5):Analyseavisualororaltext. comparisonsbetweenthe ©WillieCole POINTANDREASON humancondition–atleast ◗ AS90721(English3.2):Respondcriticallytowritten astheyperceivedit–and text(s)studied. thedegraded,frustratingor limitedconditionsofanimals keptincaptivity.Textsthat portrayzooswithintensity andvividness,andthatmake
connectionsbetweenthe ©RustyDodson POINTANDREASON humanandanimalworlds, thereforeprovideaccessibleandengagingopportunitiesfor studentswhoarelearningtounderstandthetechniquesof poeticandnarrativewriting.
Inthisunitstudentschoosefromanumberofshortpoetic, fictionalandvisualtexts;theythencarryoutacloseanalysis oftheirchosentext(s),payingspecialattentiontosuch featuresastoneandmood,pointofviewandirony. POINTANDREASON ©AaronKoolen
ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90378(ENGLISH2.4):Analyseshortwrittentexts
ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofatleast ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofatleast ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofatleasttwo twoshortwrittentexts,usingsupporting twoshortwrittentextsconvincingly,using shortwrittentextsconvincinglyandwith RECOMMENDATION evidence. supportingevidence. insight,usingsupportingevidence.
ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90379(ENGLISH2.5):Analyseavisualororaltext
ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofavisualor ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofavisual ◗ Analysespecifiedaspect(s)ofavisualor oraltext,usingsupportingevidence. ororaltextconvincingly,usingsupporting oraltextconvincinglyandwithinsight, evidence. usingsupportingevidence.
ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90712(ENGLISH3.2):Respondcriticallytowrittentext(s)studied UNIT OF STUDY 3 ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE ◗ Developacriticalresponsetospecified ◗ Developaconvincingcriticalresponseto ◗ Developanintegratedandperceptive aspect(s)ofwrittentext(s)using specifiedaspect(s)ofwrittentext(s)using criticalresponsetospecifiedaspect(s)of supportingevidence. supportingevidence. writtentext(s)usingsupportingevidence.
UNIT OF STUDY 2 UNIT OF STUDY 20ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOWISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW21 Page 2/4 Page 3/4 BEHIND THE BARS, NO WORLD
ANALYSINGZOOSTORIES ANALYSINGZOOSTORIES
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES BEHIND THE BARS, NO WORLD
PARTI:THEZOODEBATE I)Readorviewtwoormoreofthefollowing POINTOFVIEW backgroundtextsonanimalsinzoos: Theterm“pointofview”referstotheperspectiveor ◗ “WhyZoosDisappoint.”JohnBerger.(p.89) vantagepointfromwhichthestoryistold.Thereare ◗ “TheBearEssentialsforZoos.”MarkHenderson manydifferenttypesofpointofviewthatwriterscan andDianaMcCurdy.(p.110) use,butthefourmostcommonare: ◗ ExtractsfromReadingZoos.RandyMalamud.(p.50) FIRSTPERSON ◗ ZooCulture.BobMullanandGarryMarvin.(p.69) Thenarratorisacharacterinthestorywhocan ◗ SadEyesandEmptyLivesandNoPlaceLikeHome. revealonlypersonalthoughtsandfeelingsandwhat TimPhillips.(Animals&UsDVD) heorsheseesandistoldbyothercharacters.The storyisnarratedinthe“firstperson”(“Ididthis”,“I
©KarenGivens thoughtthat”).Sheorhecan’ttellusthoughtsofother ©SakSoni characters. PARTII:ZOOSTORIES a)Howwouldyoudescribethetoneormoodofthepoem? I)Readtwo(ormore)ofthefollowingpoems 2)Readone(ormore)ofthefollowingshort THIRD-PERSONOBJECTIVE andthenwriteshortanswers(onetothree storiesornovelextractsandthenwrite Thenarratorisnotinvolvedinthestory,andsocan b)Whatpoetictechniquesdoesthepoetusetocreatethis sentences)inresponsetothesefour shortanswers(onetothreesentences)in onlyreportwhatheorsheseesandhears.Thestory tone?Forexample:vocabulary,imagery,repetition,rhythm. questions: responsetothequestionsbelow. isthereforenarratedinthe“thirdperson”(“he/she/ ◗ “ThePanther.”RainerMariaRilke. theydidsuch-and-such”).Thisnarratorcantellus c)Whatdoesthepoemsayaboutanimals,andaboutthe (p.108) a)“TheZoo.”WilliamCarlos whatishappening,butcan’ttellusthethoughtsofthe worldofnature?Whatdoesitsayabouthumans,andthe Williams.(p.81) characters. ◗ “TheJaguar.”TedHughes.(p.107) humanworld? b)DaughterBuffalo.Janet ◗ “TheZoo.”StevieSmith.(p.109) Frame.(p.80) THIRD-PERSONLIMITED ◗ “TheZoo.”EdwardKamau d)Chooseaword,phrase,imageorlinethatseemstoyou c)Hackenfeller’sApe.Brigid Thenarratorisnotinvolvedinthestory,butsees Braithwaite.(p.104) especiallyimportantandexplainitssignificancetothe Brophy.(p.76) intothemindofoneofthecharacters.Thestoryis poemasawhole. toldinthe“thirdperson”(“he/shedidsuch-and-such andthoughtso-and-so”)andislimitedtowhatthat TONEANDMOOD (whichisespeciallyimportantinpoetry).Usually,thetone ◗ Whatpointofviewdoestheauthorusetonarrate charactersees,knowsorhears. Tounderstandanytextweneedtobealerttoits ormoodofapieceofwritingonlybecomesapparent tone thestory?Whydidtheauthorchoosethispointof or .Thetermtoneisusedtodescribetheattitude throughacombinationofthesetechniques.Keepinmind mood view? OMNISCIENT behindthewords.Thetermmoodisalittlemoregeneral, toothatwriterscanchangetheirtone,orchangethe ◗ Whattensionsorcontradictionsaretherebetween Thenarratorisnotinvolvedinthestory,butknows andreferstothegeneralemotionalatmosphereor mood,part-waythrough:sometimesthatisthewhole differentpointsofviewinthestory,orbetween everythingandcanenterthemindsofmorethanone climateinatext.Insomeways,theuseofthesetermsin pointofthetext. themainpointofviewandtheactionsandreactions ofthecharacters.Thestoryistoldinthe“thirdperson”, literarystudyisnotverydifferentfromtheireveryday Themoreprecisewecanbeaboutthetoneormood ofothercharacters?Howdothesetensionsor movingaroundamongstthecharactersandpresenting meanings.Inoureverydayconversations,weunderstand oftexts,orparticularbitsoftexts,thebetterwecan contradictionsrelatetothemeaningorimpactof variousperspectivesasthoughfromtheinside. that“toneofvoice”orhowsomethingissaidcanalter understandtheirmeaningandtheeffecttheyhaveonus. thestory? themeaningofthewordsspoken.Andweallunderstand Thusitwouldseldombeenoughtosaythatapoemor thatwhensomebodysaystheyarein“agoodmood”or pieceofproseis“happy”or“sad”.Typically,writersaim ◗ Whattoneand/ormood(seedefinitionsinbox Authorswilloftenmanipulatepointofviewinorder “abadmood”,theyaredescribingtheiroverallemotional toproducemorespecifickindsoftoneormood.So,for onp.22)doesthestorycreate?Whatliterary toproducedifferentkindsofmeaningandeffect.For stateataparticularmoment. example,wemightaskourselves:isthetoneofthispiece techniquesdoesitusetodoso?Doesthetone example,bycontrastingthenarrator’spointofview, Inwrittentexts,becausewearereadingratherthan ofwritingseriousorhumorous,earnestormocking, and/ormoodchangeatanypointinthestory? orthatofaparticularcharacter,withthereactionsof hearingthewordsspoken,toneandmoodareconveyed sincereorsarcastic,optimisticorpessimistic,criticalor ◗ Whatdoesthestorysayaboutanimals,andabout othersinthestory,theauthormayaimtodemonstrate byliterarytechniquessuchasvocabulary(thechoiceof complimentary,...etc?Isthemoodofthepieceoneof theworldofnature?Whatdoesitsayabout theshortcomingsofparticularwaysoflookingatthe onewordratherthananotherthatmightmeansomething mourning,celebration,excitement,anxiety,fear,horror, humans,andthehumanworld? world.Alternativelytension,humourorirony(see similarbuthasadifferent“feel”toit),repetition(for despair,mystery,irony,ridicule,comedy,pathos,reverence, ◗ Chooseaword,phrase,imageorlinethatseemsto definitionboxonp.24)maybegeneratedasthereader exampletogiveemphasis,ortoimplyarangeofdifferent banality,wonder,irreverence,...etc?Thereareasmany STUDY OF UNIT 3 youespeciallyimportantandexplainitssignificance comestorealisethingsthatthenarratororcharacter, feelingssuchasanxiety,doubt,wearinessorexultation), differenttonesandmoodsastherearewaysoffeelingas tothetextasawhole. withtheirlimitedpointofview,doesnot. imagery(figuresofspeechsuchassimileandmetaphor, ahumanbeing. whichcancarryfeelingsaswellasmeanings),orrhythm
UNIT OF STUDY 3 UNIT OF STUDY 22ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW23 Page 4/4 Page 1/6 entertainers, teachers or slaves? social studies - UNIT OF STUDY 4 ◗ YEAR11◗ NCEAAS90219v3LEVEL1.5◗ DECIDEONSOCIALACTION(S)INRELATIONTOASOCIALISSUE ANALYSINGZOOSTORIES
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES DOLPHINSANDWHALESINAQUARIA BEHIND THE BARS, NO WORLD
3)WatchNickPark’sCreatureComforts 4)Usethetextsbelowtopractiseexternal ASOCIALSTUDIESUNIT (Electronictextsp.112)andthenwriteshort assessmentfrompastexaminations: answers(onetothreesentences)inresponse ◗ AS90378(English2.4):Analyseshortwrittentexts. tothequestionsbelow. Typetheurlbelowfollowedbytheremainingurl CONTEXT/SETTING classroomiftwoone-hourslotsareused.Additionaltimewill ◗ Whatkind(s)ofironyareatworkinCreature listedbesideeachExaminationlink: Duringthelastfiftyyearswe needtobemadeavailableforTask3:theoralpresentations. Comforts? www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/ havebecomemoreandmore ◗ Whatvisual,verbalanddramatictechniquesdoes •2007Examination:2007/90378-exm-07.doc fascinatedbycetaceans(whales thetextusetocreateironicmeanings? •2006Examination:2006/90378-exm-06.doc anddolphins).Atthesametime, RESOURCEREQUIREMENTS ◗ Whatisbeingsatirisedinthistext? people’sattitudestothese EachstudentwillneedacopyofAnimalsonShow,andtheTask1 ◗ AS90379(English2.5):Analyseavisualororaltext. specieshavechangedmassively: and2Templates.Theywillalsoneedtheirownpaperandnotes. ◗ Whatdoesthetextsayaboutanimals,andabout Typetheurlbelowfollowedbytheremainingurl forcenturies,cetaceanswere theworldofnature?Whatdoesitsayabout regardedasresourcestobe listedbesideeachExaminationlink: humans,andthehumanworld? huntedforoil,whaleboneand PRIORTEACHINGANDLEARNING www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/ ◗ Chooseasequencethatseemstoyouespecially othermaterials,withoutany Itisexpectedthattheissueof“people’schangingattitudes •2007Examination:2007/90379-exm-07.doc importantandexplainitssignificancetothetextas considerationforthesurvival tokeepingdolphinsandwhalesincaptivity”willhavebeen •2006Examination:2006/90379-exm-06.doc ofspeciesorthesufferingof presentedtoandresearchedanddiscussedbytheclasspriorto awhole. individualanimals.Now,in studentsbeingsetthisassessedactivity. ◗ AS90721(English3.2):Respondcriticallytowritten societieslikeNewZealand, over90percentofpeople ©MichaelPriceStudentswillhavedevelopedaclearunderstandingofrelevant ©StephenCoburn CREATURECOMFORTS text(s)studied. believetheseanimalsshould SocialStudiesconceptsandperspectivesthatarerelatedto www.atom.com/funny_video/ Typetheurlbelowfollowedbytheremainingurl notbehuntedbyhumans.Thisisoneofthefastestandmost theselectedtopic. listedbesideeachExaminationlink: creature_comforts/ completechangesinattitudetowardsanimalsinhistory.Pastand www.nzqa.govt.nz/nqfdocs/ncea-resource/exams/ presentdebatesabouthowweshouldtreatwhalesanddolphins ADDITIONALINFORMATIONONSOCIALSTUDIES •2007Examination:2007/90721-exm-07.doc thereforeprovideexcellentcasehistoriesofthedevelopment, PERSPECTIVESANDCONCEPTS •2006Examination:2006/90721-exm-06.doc expressionandnegotiationofvaluesinsocietieslikeours. StudentswillberequiredtoidentifyandusespecificSocial Studiesconceptsrelevanttothecontextofthisactivity. Inthisunit,studentswillstudythechangingattitudesof GuidanceregardingtheuseofSocialStudiesconceptsis peopletowardsthekeepingofdolphinsandwhales availablewithinGuidenotes:AssessmentofConceptsinSenior IRONY SITUATIONALIRONY incaptivity,therebylearningabouthowchangesinscientific SocialStudies. “Irony”occurswhenthemeaningofastatement,characteror Somethinghappensthatistheoppositeofexpectations.For knowledge,newmediatechnologiesandpeople’schanging TheseGuidenotescanbefoundonTKI: circumstanceisnotasitseemstobeonfacevalue.Oftenitis example,Shakespeare’sMacbeththinksheisinvulnerable perceptionshaveleadtosocialactionandbroughtaboutsocial www.tki.org.nz/r/ncea/socstud-conceptguidenotes_28feb07.doc theexactoppositeofwhatitappearstobe,orisexpectedto becauseoftheprophecythathecannotbeharmedbyone change. be.Therearemanytypesofirony,butthemostcommonare: “ofwomanborn”,ordefeateduntilBirnamWoodcomesto Studentswillberequiredtoidentifyandusethe Dunsinane.TheironybecomesapparentwhenMalcolm’sarmy Resourcesprovidedonpage30canbeusedforpre-teaching perspectivesrelevanttothecontextprovidedinthis VERBALIRONY isdisguisedwithbranches,sothewoodmarchestowards aboutthisissue.Duringthisassessmentactivitybelow,students activity.GuidanceregardingtheuseofSocialStudies Thespeakermeanssomethingdifferentfromwhatsheorhe Macbeth’scastle,andwhenhisenemyMacduffrevealsthathe willberequiredtosuggestpossiblesocialactionsthatcouldbe perspectivesisavailablewithinGuidenotes:Assessmentofthe actuallysays.Thelistener,readeroraudienceunderstandsthe wasdeliveredbycaesarianandthereforenot“ofwomanborn”. takentoaddressthisissue. PerspectivesinSeniorSocialStudies. secondary,ironicmeaning,eitherbecauseoftheirknowledge TheGuidenotescanbefoundonTKI: oftheoverallsituation,orbecauseofthetone(seedefinition STRUCTURALIRONY www.tki.org.nz/r/ncea/socstud-perspectiveguidenotes_28feb07.doc Note:CheckTKINCEAsupportmaterialpageforupdates. boxonp.22)thatisbeingused.(Sarcasm–whereastatement Astructuralfeature(suchaspointofview–seedefinition CONDITIONS isusedtoimplyitsexactopposite,usuallytocriticaleffect–is boxonp.23)producesironicmeaningthroughoutthe Theassessedcomponentofthisactivity,ie,Tasks1and2,istobe Studentswillalsoneedtohaveknowledgeofthesteps acommonkindofverbalirony.) entiretext.Forexample,inJonathanSwift’sGulliver’sTravels, completedindividually,underopenbooktestconditions,in involvedintheSocialDecisionMakingprocessatLevel6 thefirstpersonnarratorGulliver(whosenameechoesthe twohoursofclasstime.Studentsmayrefertotheirclassnotes ofSSINZCandspecificallythosedealingwithSocialAction andotherprintresourcesthathavebeencollectedbytheclass DRAMATICIRONY word“gullible”)isa“naïve”or“unreliablenarrator”whose andconsequencesofSocialAction. Thereaderoraudiencehasknowledge,andtherefore understandingofplacesandpeoplesisconsistentlyshown(by orsuppliedbytheteacher.Allwrittenmaterialistostayinthe understanding,thatishiddenfromthecharacters.For eventsandbythereactionsofothers)tobemistaken. example,Shakespeare’sOthellorepeatedlyrefersto“honest ASSESSMENTCRITERIAAS90219v3(SOCIALSTUDIES1.5) Iago”,buttheaudiencehasheardIagodescribehisplansto Onegenre(ortype)oftextthatmakesfrequentuseofirony deceiveanddestroyhisfriend.Sophocles’Oedipusproclaims issatire,inwhichtheaimistoridiculeindividuals,groups, ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE ◗ Statepossiblesocialactionsinrelation ◗ Statearangeofpossiblesocialactionsin ◗ Stateawiderangeofpossiblesocialactions thatwhoeverhasangeredthegodsandbroughtafflictionson institutions,ideas,societyitselforhumanityingeneral.Well- UNIT OF STUDY 4 thecitywillsufferdeath,buttheaudienceknowsitisOedipus knownexamplesincludeliterarytextslikeGulliver’sTravels; toasocialissueandidentifytheirlikely relationtoasocialissueandexplaintheir inrelationtoasocialissueandexplain,in consequences. likelyconsequences. depth,theirlikelyconsequences. himselfwhohasdefiledthecitybyunknowinglykillinghis movieslikeFightClub,TeamAmericaorBorat;televisionshows fatherandmarryinghismother. likeSouthPark,bro’TownandTheSimpsons;websiteslikeThe ◗ Identify,withreason(s),thepreferred ◗ Identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustify ◗ Identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustify Onion. action(s). withreasonedargument. withreasonedargument.
UNIT OF STUDY 3 UNIT OF STUDY 1024ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOWISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW25 Page 2/6 Page 3/6 entertAINERS, TEACHERS OR SLAVES?
DOLPHINSANDWHALESINAQUARIA DOLPHINSANDWHALESINAQUARIA
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
STUDENTINSTRUCTIONSHEET OVERVIEW TASK1TEMPLATE Thisactivityrequiresyouto: Therehasbeenalotof
entertainers, teachers or slaves? discussionaboutwhetheritis ◗ suggestawiderangeofpossiblesocialactions DESCRIPTIONOFADVOCATE: thatcouldbetakentoaddressthecurrent appropriatetokeepdolphins NAME: ETHNICITY: AGE: issueofpeople’schangingattitudestothe andwhalesincaptivityinthe keepingofdolphinsandwhalesin localnewsmedia. OCCUPATION: SOCIO-ECONOMICGROUP: captivity; STANCEONTHISISSUE: Yourtaskisto: ◗ explain,indepth,theconsequencesofeachsocialaction; ◗ suggestawiderangeof ◗ identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustifywith SOCIALACTION: possiblesocialactions reasonedargument.(Note:Thattheuseof
thatcouldbetakento ©MelissaSchalke perspectivesisnotrequiredinthistask.) addressthecurrent issueofkeepingdolphinsandwhalesin SOCIALSTUDIESCONCEPTSTHATIWILLUSETOEXPLAININDEPTHTHECONSEQUENCESOFTHEPROPOSEDSOCIALACTION: CONDITIONS captivity(inaquaria); Studentswillhavetwohoursunderopenbooktest conditionstocompleteTasks1and2. ◗ explain,indepth,theconsequencesofeachsocial action; TASK1(assessed) ◗ identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustifywith Possiblesocialactionsandtheconsequencesoftheseactions. reasonedargument. SOCIALSTUDIESPERSPECTIVETHATIWILLUSETOEXPLAINTHECONSEQUENCESOFTHEPROPOSEDSOCIALACTION: (Note:TheuseofSocialStudiesperspectivesisrequiredin thistask.)UsetheTask1Templateplusyourownpaper. YouhavetwohoursinclasstocompleteTasks1and2. (Note:Allyourworkmustremainintheclassroomiftwo TASK2(assessed) one-hourtimeslotsareused.) IdentificationofthepreferredSocialActionandthereasons a)ProposedSocialAction= foritsselection.(Note:TheuseofSocialStudiesperspectives Youaretohandinallyourwrittenmaterial. isnotrequiredinthistask.)UsetheTask2Template. Startbyreadingalltheinstructionsandcheckwithyour Note:IfstudentshavetodoTasks1and2inseparatetime teacherthatyouhaveunderstoodtherequirementsofthetasks. slotsthenallwrittenmaterialmuststayinthe classroom.
TASK1(assessed)SEETEMPLATEPAGE27 TASK2(assessed)SEETEMPLATEPAGE28 b)Consequencesofthissocialaction(includetheSocialStudiesconceptsandperspectivesthatyouhavelistedintheboxesabove.) Stateawiderangeofpossiblesocialactionsin Identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustifywith relationtoasocialissueandexplain,indepth, reasonedargument.TodothisyouwillusetheTask2 theirlikelyconsequences. Templateto: a)statetheactionoractionsyouwouldmost Youneedtoputyourselfintheroleoffouradvocates prefertoseetaken. (forexample,ananimalrightscampaigner,marinebiologist, marineparkemployeeorlocaltangatatewhenua)whohave b)justifyyourchoice(s)by: differentideasaboutwhatsocialaction(s)shouldbetakento ◗ givingatleasttwosocial,political,economic,humanit- addressthiscontroversialissue. arian,long-termorshort-termreasonsforyourchoice. ◗ includingspecificevidenceandSocialStudies Foreachofthefourmembersofsocietyyouwillneedto: conceptsthatsupportyourchoicesandreasons.(Note a)stateapossiblesocialactionthatyouthinkcould thattheuseofSocialStudiesperspectivesisnotrequired beundertaken. inthistask.) UNIT OF STUDY 4 TeacherwillneedtoprovideTemplate1forthreesocialactionstosupportstudentswhoarestatingarangeofpossiblesocialactions. b)describetheconsequencesofthissocial Makesureyoulinkreasonsandevidencetogetherina action(youneedtouseaperspectivetohelp logicalsequencetobuildareasonedargumentforthe explaintheconsequencesoftheaction). action(s)youhavestatedthatyouwouldprefertoseetaken. REPEATTHISTASKUSINGTHESAMEFORMATFORADVOCATES2,3AND4.
UNIT OF STUDY 4 UNIT OF STUDY 26ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW27 Page 4/6 Page 5/6 entertAINERS, TEACHERS OR SLAVES?
DOLPHINSANDWHALESINAQUARIA DOLPHINSANDWHALESINAQUARIA
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
TASK2TEMPLATE ASSESSMENTSCHEDULE:SocStud/1/5_gen1:GENERIC-SOCIALACTION TASK1
entertainers, teachers or slaves? Itseemstomethatthebestcourse(s)ofactionis... AchievementStandard90219v3-Decideonsocialaction(s)inrelationtoasocialissue.Theevidenceoutlinedhereisbasedonthecurrentissue ofthechangingattitudestothekeepingofdolphinsandwhalesincaptivityasameansofshowcasingdifferentsocialactionsthatmaybepossible.
JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT JUDGEMENTSFOR JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT WITHEXCELLENCE
STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... Statepossiblesocialactionsinrelationto Statearangeofpossiblesocialactionsin Stateawiderangeofpossiblesocialactions people’schangingattitudestothekeeping relationtopeople’schangingattitudestothe inrelationtopeople’schangingattitudestothe ofdolphinsandwhalesincaptivityand keepingofdolphinsandwhalesincaptivity keepingofdolphinsandwhalesincaptivityand identifytheirlikelyconsequences. andexplaintheirlikelyconsequences. explain,indepth,theirlikelyconsequences.
‘Identify’meansstudentswillmentionsome A‘range’meansatleastthreepossiblesocial A‘widerange’meansatleastfourpossible appropriateconsequences. actions. socialactions.
‘Consequences’couldincludeshort-term, ‘Explain’meansstudentswillgivedetailsof ‘Indepth’meansstudentswillshowaclear long-term,socialoreconomiceffects. someappropriateconsequences. understandingofmorethanoneSocialStudies concept(whichcouldinclude:accessibility,ahikã, change,distance,interaction,location,urbanisation, resource,place,naturalandculturalfeatures, conservation,environment,perception,competition, That’sbecause... whenuaandturangawaewae)intheirexplanations- aswellasgivingmorethanoneexampleof people’sperspectivesonthiscurrentissue.
EVIDENCESTATEMENTS EVIDENCESTATEMENTSFOR EVIDENCESTATEMENTSFOR FORACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE
Studentswillhavestatedatleast Studentswillhavestatedatleast StudentswillhavestatedatleastFOURpossible TWOpossiblesocialactionsthat THREEpossiblesocialactionsthat socialactionsthatlinktopeople’schanging linktopeople’schangingattitudesto linktopeople’schangingattitudestothe attitudestothekeepingofdolphinsandwhalesin thekeepingofdolphinsandwhalesin keepingofdolphinsandwhalesincaptivity captivityandincludedmorethanoneSocialStudies captivityandmentionedatleasttwo andexplainedatleastthreelikely conceptandmorethanoneperspectiveonthis consequences.Seesampleanswers. consequences.Seesampleanswers. currentissueinexplaininglikelyconsequences.
Actions:Theremustbeatleasttwoofthe Actions:AspertheevidenceforAchievement Actions:AspertheevidenceforAchievementwith followingactions. buttheremustbethreeactions. Meritbutfouractionsrequired.
JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT JUDGEMENTSFOR JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT WITHEXCELLENCE
STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... Identify,withreason(s),thepreferred Identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustify Identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustify action(s). withreasonedargument. withreasonedargument.
Justifymeansgivingreasonsthatmaybe Justifymeansgivingreasonsthatmaybesocial, social,political,economic,humanitarian, political,economic,humanitarian,long-term long-termorshort-term. orshort-term.
Withreasonedargumentmeansstudentswill Withreasonedargumentmeansstudentswill linktheirreasonslogicallytogetherandsupport linktheirreasonslogicallytogetherandsupport theirdecisionaboutapreferredaction(s)with theirdecisionaboutapreferredaction(s)with UNIT OF STUDY 4 evidence.(Note:TheuseofSocialStudies evidence.(Note:TheuseofSocialStudies perspectivesisnotrequiredinthistask.) perspectivesisnotrequiredinthistask.)
UNIT OF STUDY 4 UNIT OF STUDY 28ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW29 Page 6/6 Page 1/7 clowning chimps, dancing dolphins social studies - UNIT OF STUDY 5 ◗ YEAR11-12◗ NCEAAS90218v3LEVEL1.4◗ EXPLAININGDIFFERINGVALUESPOSITIONS DOLPHINSANDWHALESINAQUARIA
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND
ASSESSMENTSCHEDULE:SocStud/1/5_gen1:GENERIC-SOCIALACTION TASK2 ASOCIALSTUDIESUNIT
entertainers, teachers or slaves? AchievementStandard90219v3-Decideonsocialaction(s)inrelationtoasocialissue.Theevidenceoutlinedhereisbasedonthecurrentissue ofthechangingattitudestothekeepingofdolphinsandwhalesincaptivityasameansofshowcasingdifferentsocialactionsthatmaybepossible. CONTEXT/SETTING LEVEL6STRANDACHIEVEMENTOBJECTIVES Theissueof‘people’s Time,ContinuityandChange(AchievementObjective6.1) JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT JUDGEMENTSFOR JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT changingresponsesto andCultureandHeritage(AchievementObjective6.1). ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT WITHEXCELLENCE theuseofanimalsin PERSPECTIVES entertainment’enables STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... Currentissues. Identify,withreason(s),thepreferred Identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustify Identifythepreferredaction(s)andjustify studentstodemonstrate knowledgeandunderstanding action(s). withreasonedargument. withreasonedargument. CONCEPTS ofLevel6SSINZCandprovides ThatarederivedfromtheLevel6 Justifymeansgivingreasonsthatmaybe Justifymeansgivingreasonsthatmaybesocial, theopportunitytoidentifyan Achievementcouldinclude:beliefs, social,political,economic,humanitarian, political,economic,humanitarian,long-term issuethatwillgeneratearangeof change,perception,customsand long-termorshort-term. orshort-term. valuespositions. traditions,values,aspirations,identity,
©SAFE interpretation,past,presentandfuture, Withreasonedargumentmeansstudents Withreasonedargumentmeansstudentswill Conceptualunderstandingthat interrelationships,ideas,forcesand willlinktheirreasonslogicallytogetherand linktheirreasonslogicallytogetherandsupport underpinstheissuewillbeexploredaspartofthepre- movements. supporttheirdecisionaboutapreferred theirdecisionaboutapreferredaction(s)with teaching.ForfurtherguidanceregardingtheuseofSocial action(s)withevidence.(Note:Theuseof evidence.(Note:TheuseofSocialStudies Studiesconceptssee: SocialStudiesperspectivesisnotrequiredin perspectivesisnotrequiredinthistask.) www.tki.org.nz/r/ncea/socstud-conceptguidenotes_28feb07.doc SETTINGS thistask.) NewZealand. ForfurtherguidanceregardingtheuseofSocialStudies EVIDENCESTATEMENTS EVIDENCESTATEMENTSFOR EVIDENCESTATEMENTSFOR perspectivessee: FORACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE www.tki.org.nz/r/ncea/socstud-perspectiveguidenotes_28feb07.doc CONDITIONS Note:CheckTKINCEAsupportmaterialpageforupdates. Taskstobecompletedinclasstimewith Studentswillstatethepreferredaction(s) Studentswillstatetheirrepresentative’s Studentswillstatetheirrepresentative’s teachersupervision.Thisshouldrequire andgiveatleastonereasonforthischoice. preferredaction(s)andjustifywith preferredaction(s)andjustifywith twoperiodsofclasstime.Tasksaretobe reasonedargument. reasonedargument. Resourcesforpre-teachingofthisissuecanbefoundon completedinclassundertestconditions. page33.
Theassessmenttaskbelowispartofastudyinto: RESOURCEREQUIREMENTS SUGGESTEDTEXTSANDWEBLINKS 1)Identifyingchangesinpeople’sunderstandingofmarine ◗ EachstudentneedsacopyofAnimalsonShow REPORTS mammalsandgreatapespeciesoverthelasthalfcentury. andtheanswertemplates. EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS 140 TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.HSUSandWSPA.2008. 148 CetaceansinCaptivity.SAFECampaignReport.1999. 2)Exploringtheemergenceofpeople’sphilosophiesabout NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) ADDITIONALINFORMATION 114 animalrightsandinvolvementinanimalrights “ShamuatSeaWorld.”CruisingthePerformative. TeachersaredirectedtotheExplanatoryNotesof WRITTENANDVISUALTEXTS movementsoverthattime. JaneDesmondandPhilipBrett.1995. AchievementStandard90218v3. 118 “PaulSpongandSkana.”Kararehe:AnimalsinNewZealandArt,Storyand CARTOON 151 3)Describingthechangesthatthesedevelopmentshave EverydayLife.AnniePotts,PhilipArmstrongandDeidreBrown.2010. “Ofcourse,youknowI’drathereatyourkidthan PRIORTEACHINGANDLEARNING 119 broughtaboutinpeople’sattitudeswithinNewZealand Whale.JoeRoman.2006. entertainhim,right?”DanPiraro.2007. Studentswillneedtounderstandwhatismeantbytermssuch society. asvaluespositions,consequences,indepth,arange,Social SHORTWRITTENTEXTS POSTER StudiesconceptsandperspectivesasoutlinedintheExplanatory MAGAZINE 152 “Bornfree–letthemswimfree.”SAFE.1999. NotesforAS90218beforeattemptingthisassessmenttask. 128 “TheFutureofZoos.”North&South. MikeWhite.2006. ELECTRONICTEXTS 153 SAFESupporterBulletin#56.SAFE.2008. ACHIEVEMENTCRITERIAAS90218v3(SOCIALSTUDIES1.4) NEWSPAPERS 153 TheCove.OceanicPreservationSociety.2009. 136 “Dolphins–theFlipsideofFun.” ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE ◗ Explainwhypeopleholddifferingvalues ◗ Explainwhypeopleholddifferingvalues ◗ Explain,indepth,whypeoplehold SundayStar-Times.ClaireGuyan.1995. VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMAL&USDVD positions. positions. differingvaluespositions.
138 “TheDolphinDilemma”and“The‘Sick FILM UNIT OF STUDY STUDY OF UNIT 5 Lolita:SlavetoEntertainment.RattletheCageProductions.2003. Culture’ofCaptivity.”HeraldonSunday.JanePhare.2006. ◗ Identifyconsequencesforsocietyof ◗ Describeconsequencesforsocietyof ◗ Describe,indepth,consequencesfor 139 “’EndofanEra’asLastDolphinDies.”TheDominionPost. peopleholdingdifferingvaluespositions. peopleholdingdifferingvaluespositions. societyofpeopleholdingdifferingvalues GreerMcDonald.2008. CURRENTAFFAIRS positions. AMateforKelly.Sunday.2006.
UNIT OF STUDY 4 UNIT OF STUDY 30ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW31 Page 2/7 Page 3/7 clowning chimps. dancing dolphins
EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES RESOURCES
STUDENTINSTRUCTIONSHEET CAPTIVEDOLPHINSANDWHALES 157 “RodeoHorses:TheWildandtheTame”.SignifyingAnimals: CONDITIONS EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS HumanMeaningintheNaturalWorld.ElizabethALawrence,Ed. Thisisanindividualclassroomassessmentofnomorethan NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) RoyWillis.1990. clowning chimps, dancing dolphins twoclassperiods. 114 “ShamuatSeaWorld”.CruisingthePerformative. 159 No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalsActsintheCircus.TanjaSchwalm.2009. JaneDesmondandPhilipBrett.1995. Tasksaretobecompletedinclassundertestconditions. 118 “PaulSpongandSkana”.Kararehe:AnimalsinNewZealand SHORTWRITTENTEXTS Art,StoryandEverydayLife.AnniePotts,PhilipArmstrongand MAGAZINES THEISSUE DeidreBrown.2010. 167 “Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?”TheAnimals’ People’sresponsestotheuseofanimalsinentertainment 119 Whale.JoeRoman.2006. Agenda.EricMills.1990. havechanged.Studentswill: 173 “CircusCampaign”.2000.SAFEMagazine. 1)Identifychangesinpeople’sunderstandingof SHORTWRITTENTEXTS 175 “MonkeysLeaveCircus”.2006.SAFEMagazine. marinemammalsandgreatapespeciesoverthelast MAGAZINE 175 “RodeoCruelty:Nelson”.2006.SAFEMagazine. halfcentury. 128 “TheFutureofZoos”.North&South.MikeWhite,2006. ©Sergey WRITTENANDVISUALTEXTS 2)Exploretheemergenceofpeople’sphilosophies NEWSPAPERS LEAFLET aboutanimalrightsandinvolvementinanimalrights 136 “Dolphins–theFlipsideofFun”.SundayStar-Times. 176 “CircusesHaveTheirSadSide”.SAFE.2008. movementsoverthattime. ClaireGuyan.1995. 138 “TheDolphinDilemma”and“The‘SickCulture’ofCaptivity”. CARTOON 3)Describethechangesthatthesedevelopments HeraldonSunday.JanePhare.2006. 178 “That’sinteresting.I’vealwaysdreamedofrunningawayandjoining havebroughtaboutinpeople’sattitudeswithin 139 “‘EndofanEra’asLastDolphinDies”.TheDominionPost.Greer thejungle”.DanPiraro.2008. NewZealandsociety. McDonald.2008. POSTERS REPORTS 179 “FromWildBeaststoCircusSlaves”.SAFE.2002. Overthelastfiftyyearsourunderstandingofnonhuman 140 TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity. 180 “AbusedforEntertainment”.SAFE.2002. animalshasbeenchallengedinmanyways,mostpowerfully HSUSandWSPA.2008. 181 “SlavesforEntertainment”.SAFE.2002. ofallinrelationtocetaceans(dolphinsandwhales)and 148 CetaceansinCaptivity.SAFECampaignReport.1999. greatapes.Accordingly,debatesoverthetreatmentofthese ELECTRONICTEXTS WRITTENANDVISUALTEXTS 182 Bucktherodeo.com.Peta. speciesprovideanexcellentopportunityforthestudyof ©AngelinaScully howvaluesareformedandnegotiated,andforhowsocial CARTOON 182 “RodeoAbuse”.SAFE. changecomesaboutovertime. 151 “Ofcourse,youknowI’drathereatyourkidthanentertainhim, 182 “Exposingthelieofthe‘mean’rodeohorse”.SHARK. YOURTASKS(seepp.34-36) right?”DanPiraro.2007. Inthisunit,studentswillstudyalocalexampleofpeople’s Readthevaluesposition,thetaskinstructionsand VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMALS&USDVD changingattitudestothekeepingofcetaceansandapesin theresourcesectionbeforestartingwork.Yourtaskisto POSTER DOCUMENTARY captivityforpurposesofentertainment.Studentscanchoose completethefollowing: 152 “Bornfree–letthemswimfree”.SAFEposter.1999. CircusSuffering.CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2002. oneofthefollowingtopicsandfollowitthrough: 1)Explain,indepth,whypeopleholddifferingvalues a)Lola’sChildren:thestoryofthelastthreecircus positions. ELECTRONICTEXTS CURRENTAFFAIRS chimpanzeesinNewZealand; 153 SAFESupporterBulletin#56.SAFE.2008. ATaleofThreeChimps.InsideNewZealand.2001. 2)Describe,indepth,consequencesforsocietyof 153 TheCove.OceanicPreservationSociety.2009. ChimpanzeeRescue.Holmes.2001. b)ShonaandKelly:thestoryofthelasttwodolphins peopleholdingdifferingvaluespositions. ChristchurchInternationalRodeoRaisesControversy. atNapierMarineland. VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMALS&USDVD CampbellLive.2007. FILM Lolita:SlavetoEntertainment.RattletheCageProductions.2003. NEWSITEMS Byresearchingthestoriesoftheseanimals’lives,andby RESOURCES BuddyandLolainNewZealand.TV3News.1999. examiningvideoanddocumentarymaterial,studentswill Youwillusearangeofresourcestocompletethesetasks CURRENTAFFAIRS SAFEairportprotestagainstBuddyandLolagoingtoSamoa. examinetheconflictingopinionsaboutthesecases,and (seep.33).Youshouldusethetemplatesprovided. AMateforKelly.Sunday.2006. TV3News.1999. willlearnhowvaluesarenegotiated,andhowsocialchange Buddy’sBlues–inSamoa.TV3News.1999. comesabout. CIRCUSESANDRODEOS Saved–BuddyGoestoSanctuary.TV3News.1999. UNIT OF STUDY 5 EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS BuddyinQuarantine.TV3News.1999. NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) BuddyatChimfunshi.TV3News.2000. 156 IntroductiontoAnimalRights.GaryFrancione.2000.
UNIT OF STUDY 5 UNIT OF STUDY 32ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW33 Page 4/7 Page 5/7 clowning chimps. dancing dolphins
EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
TASK1PLANNINGTEMPLATE TASK2DIFFERINGVALUESPOSITION
clowning chimps, dancing dolphins NOTE:Thistaskisnotassessedbutisinvaluableinproviding EXPLAIN,INDEPTH,WHYPEOPLEHOLDDIFFERINGVALUESPOSITIONS informationforuseinlatertasks. a)Identifyatleasttwopeoplewhoholddiffering a)Namethepersonorgroupyouwishtodiscuss. c)Givereasonswhytheyholdtheirvaluespositionon valuespositionsonallowinganimalstobeusedfor allowinganimalstobeusedforentertaiment(incircuses, entertainment(incircuses,aquariaorrodeos). b)Identifytheirvaluespositionontheuseof aquariaorrodeos)usingsupportingevidence animalsforentertaiment(incircuses, fromtheresourcesprovidedinAnimalsonShowand Suggestions: aquariaorrodeos).Avaluesposition SocialStudiesconceptsandperspectives. ©AnthonyTerry ◗ acircusowner,aquariummanageror ©SAFE couldbe:stronglyagrees,stronglydisagrees,agrees, rodeoeventorganiser. disagrees,isneutral. ◗ ananimalrightscampaigner. HINT:SUPPORTINGEVIDENCEMEANSTOUSEDETAILSSUCHASNAMES,DATES,PLACES,STATISTICS,QUOTATIONS ◗ azoologistoranimalbehaviourist. ◗ amemberofthepublicattendingacircus, a)Nameofpersonorgroup... aquariumorrodeo. ◗ acircus,aquariumorrodeoemployee. b)Thinksthat(includeSocialStudiesconceptsasyouexplainwhattheirvaluespositionis)... ©SAFE ©SAFE Brieflygivedetailsaboutthedifferingvaluespositions thatthesepeopleholdtowardstheuseofanimalsin c)Because(includeSocialStudiesconceptsasyouexplainwhytheyholdthisvaluesposition)... entertainment(circuses,zoos,aquariaorrodeos).
a)Identifypeoplewithdiffering b)Brieflyoutlinethevalues Givereasonsandsupporting IncludeSocialStudiesconcepts valuespositionsontheuse positionsthatthesepeople evidence. andperspectives. ofanimalsforentertainment holdaboutallowinganimals incircuses,aquariaor tobeusedasaformof Theythinkthiswaybecause... rodeos. entertaimentincircuses, aquariaandrodeos. a)Nameofpersonorgroup...
b)Thinksthat(includeSocialStudiesconceptsasyouexplainwhattheirvaluespositionis)... 1
c)Because(includeSocialStudiesconceptsasyouexplainwhytheyholdthisvaluesposition)...
2
a)Nameofpersonorgroup...
b)Thinksthat(includeSocialStudiesconceptsasyouexplainwhattheirvaluespositionis)...
3
c)Because(includeSocialStudiesconceptsasyouexplainwhytheyholdthisvaluesposition)... UNIT OF STUDY 5
UNIT OF STUDY 5 UNIT OF STUDY 34ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW35 Page 6/7 Page 7/7 clowning chimps. dancing dolphins
EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND EXOTICANIMALACTSINNEWZEALAND
TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
TASK3CONSEQUENCES ASSESSMENTSCHEDULE:SocStud/1/4:EXPLAINDIFFERINGVALUESPOSITIONS TASK2
Theawardofagradeshouldbeaholisticdecisionbasedonthebalanceofevidencesubmittedforthewholestandard. clowning chimps, dancing dolphins DESCRIBE,INDEPTH,CONSEQUENCESFORSOCIETYOFPEOPLEHOLDINGDIFFERINGVALUESPOSITIONS Assessorsshouldusethescheduleinmakingtheirjudgement. Describeconsequencesofpeopleholdingdifferingvaluespositionstowardstheuseofanimalsforentertaimentincircuses,aquariaandrodeos. IncludesupportingevidencefromtheresourcesinAnimalsonShowandSocialStudiesconceptsandperspectivesinyouranswer. JUDGEMENTS JUDGEMENTSFOR JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT HINT:ACONSEQUENCECOULDBESHORT-TERM,LONG-TERM,POSITIVEAND/OR FORACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT WITHEXCELLENCE NEGATIVE–FORINDIVIDUALSAND/ORGROUPSWITHINTHISCOMMUNITY. STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... Consequence... Explainwhypeopleholddifferingvaluespositions. Explain,indepth,whypeopleholddiffering valuespositions.
Explainmeansstudentswillsupporttheirideaswithreasons,usingSocialStudies Indepthmeansstudentswillsupport conceptsandsupportingevidence. theirideaswithreasons,usingSocialStudies concepts,perspectivesandsupportingevidence.
EVIDENCESTATEMENTS EVIDENCESTATEMENTS EVIDENCESTATEMENTSFOR FORACHIEVEMENT FORACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE
STUDENTSWILL... Explainwhypeopleholddifferingvaluespositionsabouttheuseofanimalsfor Explain,indepth,whypeopleholddiffering entertainmentincircuses,aquariaorrodeos. valuespositionsabouttheuseofanimals forentertainmentincircuses, Explainmeansstudentswillsupporttheirideaswithreasons,usingSocialStudiesconcepts aquariaorrodeos. andsupportingevidence. Indepthmeansstudentswillsupporttheir ideaswithreasons,usingSocialStudiesconcepts, perspectivesandsupportingevidence.
ASSESSMENTSCHEDULE:SocStud/1/4:EXPLAINDIFFERINGVALUESPOSITIONS TASK3 Consequence...
JUDGEMENTS JUDGEMENTSFOR JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT FORACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT WITHEXCELLENCE
STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... Identifyconsequencesforsocietyof Describeconsequencesforsocietyof Describe,indepth,consequencesforsociety peopleholdingdifferingvaluespositions. peopleholdingdifferingvaluespositions. ofpeopleholdingdifferingvaluesposition.
Identifyconsequencesmeans Describeconsequencesmeansstudents Describeindepth,meansstudentswillgive studentswillclearlystateconsequences willgiveadetailedaccountusingSocialStudies adetailedaccountusingSocialStudiesconcepts, usingSocialStudiesconcepts. conceptsandsupportingevidence. perspectivesandsupportingevidence.
EVIDENCESTATEMENTS EVIDENCESTATEMENTS EVIDENCESTATEMENTSFOR FORACHIEVEMENT FORACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT ACHIEVEMENTWITHEXCELLENCE
STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... STUDENTSWILL... Identifyconsequencesforsocietyofpeople Describeconsequencesforsocietyof Describeconsequencesforsocietyofpeople holdingdifferingvaluespositionsaboutthe peopleholdingdifferingvaluespositions holdingdifferingvaluespositionsaboutthe UNIT OF STUDY 5 useofanimalsforentertainment abouttheuseofanimalsfor useofanimalsforentertainmentin incircuses,aquariaorrodeos. entertainmentincircuses,aquaria circuses,aquariaorrodeos. orrodeos.
UNIT OF STUDY 5 UNIT OF STUDY 36ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW37 Page 1/6 Page 2/6 stereotypic behaviour in animals used for entertainment BIOLOGY - UNIT OF STUDY 6
◗ YEAR11◗ NCEAAS90162LEVEL1.2◗ PROCESSINFORMATIONTODESCRIBEAUSEOFBIOLOGYKNOWLEDGEWITHDIRECTION.
STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINANIMALS USEDFORENTERTAINMENT TEACHINGANDLEARNINGACTIVITIES
STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINANIMALS USEDFORENTERTAINMENT STUDENTINSTRUCTIONSHEET ABIOLOGYUNIT Inthisactivityyouaretoresearchandprocessbiological LISTOFSECONDARYRESOURCES knowledgetoproduceareportlinkingbiologyknowledgeto itsuse. REPORTS Theassessmentactivityhastwoparts: TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.HSUSandWSPA. SUPPORTSINTERNALASSESSMENTFORACHIEVEMENTSTANDARD90162 ◗ PARTONEinvolvescollectingandprocessing 2008.(p.140) information. “CetaceansinCaptivity”,SAFECampaignReport,July-October 1999.(p.148) TEACHERGUIDELINES ◗ PARTTWOinvolvespresentingareport.Thereport istofollowtheprovidedformatortemplate. Thefollowingguidelinesaresuppliedtoenableteachersto NEWSPAPERS carryoutvalidandconsistentassessmentusingthisinternal “TheBearEssentialsforZoos”.MarkHendersonandDianaMcCurdy, assessmentresource. TASK TheDominionPost,FridayOctober32003.(p.110) Inthisactivityyouaretocarryoutresearchand “TheDolphinDilemma”and“The‘SickCulture’ofCaptivity”.Jane Phare,HeraldonSunday.August132006.(p.138) stereotypic behaviour in animals used for entertainment CONTEXT/SETTING createareportthatidentifiesstereotypicbehaviourin Thisassessmentisadirectedresearchassignmentbasedon captiveanimalsandhowthisbehaviourcanbecaused MAGAZINES theuseofbiologicalknowledgeinvolvedintherecognition byconfinementinanabnormalenvironment,ie,azoo, “TheShameofAucklandZoo”,SelwynManning.Metro.1994.(p.91) andidentificationofstereotypicbehaviourincaptiveanimals aquariumorcircus. “TheFutureofZoos”.MikeWhite.North&South.2006.(p.228) andhowthisbehaviourcanbecausedbyconfinementinan abnormalenvironment,ie,azoo,aquariumorcircus. ELECTRONICTEXTS PARTONE “RSPCAcallsforphaseoutofzooelephantsfollowingnewscientific Thisactivityconsistsoftwopartsthatleadtothe COLLECTINGANDPROCESSINGINFORMATION productionofareport. ©NicolaGavin study”. www.politics.co.uk/opinion-formers/press-releases/rspca-calls-phase-out- a)Collectrelevantinformationfromarangeof PARTONEinvolvescollectingandprocessinginformation. zoo-elephants-following-new-scientific-studies-$1254148$366366.htm sources(minimumofthree)toallowyoutodiscuss Thisinformationcanberesearchedand/orprovided. “SufferingDeepDown”.TheCaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2004. BOTHhowabnormalenvironmentscancontribute www.captiveanimals.org/aquarium/suffering.htm toandcausestereotypicbehaviourincaptive PARTTWOinvolvespresentingareport. “EnclosureSizeinCaptiveWildMammals:AComparisonBetweenUK animalsANDwhatyourinformationshowsabout ZoologicalCollectionsandtheWild”.TheCaptiveAnimals’Protection howpeopleusearangeofbiologyknowledgefor Society.2003.(p.112) CONDITIONS aparticularpurpose,suchasmakingdecisions www.captiveanimals.org/zoos/enclosures.pdf Thisassessmentisaresearchassignmentthatistobe regardingtheethicalandbehavioural(emotionaland AnimalWelfare(Zoos)CodeofWelfare2005. completedintwoparts. physical)appropriatenessofkeepinganimalscaptive BiosecurityNewZealand.(p.112) inanabnormalenvironment,ie,azoo,aquariumor AnimalWelfare(Zoos)CodeofWelfare2005:Report. Thistimecouldbeallocatedinasinglefortnightorcouldbe circus. BiosecurityNewZealand.(p.112) spreadoveralongerintervalsuchasaschooltermtoallow forresearchandprocessingofarangeofsourcematerial. SELECTINGATOPIC DVDTEXTSONANIMALSONSHOWDVD Youwillbewritingareportthatdiscussesstereotypic CircusSuffering.TheCaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2002. PARTONE behaviourincaptiveanimalsandhowthisbehaviourcanbe SadEyesandEmptyLives:TheRealityofZoos.TheCaptiveAnimals’ ©StephanJekek COLLECTINGANDPROCESSINGINFORMATION causedbyconfinementinanabnormalenvironment. ProtectionSociety.1999. Studentswillhavethreetofourhoursofclass/library/ NoPlaceLikeHome.TheCaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2009. computer/fieldworktimeandwillneedtousehomework Lolita:SlavetoEntertainment.RattletheCageProductions.2003. timetocollectinformationfromarangeofsources. RESOURCEREQUIREMENTS Studentsneedaccesstoarangeofinformationsources. ADDITIONALINFORMATION Thesourcesofinformationarefirst-handie,observation Possibleresearchtopicscouldinclude: PARTTWO ofanimalsand/orsecondary,ie,informationpreviously ◗ Abnormalmaternalbehaviourinprimates. INTERPRETATIONANDREPORTWRITING collectedandprocessedbyanotherpersonorseenonthe ◗ Pacinginbigcatsandbears. Studentswillneedonetothreehourstowriteandprepare Animals&UsDVD. ◗ Feedingdisorders(playingwithfood,regurgitating thereport.Thereportmustshowevidenceoftheprocessing andreingesting). ofinformationandlinkingofprocessedinformationinregard ◗ Hyperaggressioninprimatesandbigcats. torecognitionandidentificationofstereotypicbehaviour ◗ Overgroomingandmutilationinprimates. UNIT OF STUDY 6 incaptiveanimalsandhowconfinementinanabnormal ◗ Rockingandswayinginelephantsandgreatapes. environmentcancontributetothistypeofbehaviour. ◗ Necktwistingandtonguerollingingiraffes. ◗ Chewingandbarbitinginbears,giraffesandhorses. ◗ Circlingandsurfacebreakinginfish,sharksandstingrays. ©Fab7
UNIT OF STUDY 6 UNIT OF STUDY 38ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW39 Page 3/6 Page 4/6 stereotypic behaviour in animals used for entertainment
STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINANIMALS STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINANIMALS USEDFORENTERTAINMENT USEDFORENTERTAINMENT ABIOLOGYUNIT ABIOLOGYUNIT
Usethetablebelowtodevelopyourspecificresearchtopic. b)Processthisinformation.Processingusuallyincludes: STUDENTINSTRUCTIONSHEETCONT.. ◗ collatingtheinformationandselectingthebitsthat Selectananimal,stereotypicbehaviourandabnormal relatetoyourresearchtopicorquestion,thehow PARTTWO environmentthatarerelated. andwhyofyourtopic. PRESENTINGAREPORT
Atthisstage,speakwithyourteachertocheckthat ◗ presentingevidenceofyourprocessingof Produceareportthatgivesinformationonthetopicorclearly yourspecificresearchtopicisappropriate. information,suchaslisting,sorting,collating, answerstheresearchquestion.Useyourownwords,and highlightingorsummarising. combineinformationfromarangeofsources(thismeansat Thismustbecompletedby: ◗ thinkingabouttheselectedinformationtoidentify leastthreedifferentsources)intoonereport.Ifyouinclude theimportantbiologyknowledgeandhowitisused directquotationsthiscanbeclearlyindicatedbytheuseof bypeopleforaparticularpurpose. quotationsmarksandareference.Forexample:“AtAuckland DATE: ◗ selectingrelevantandusefulillustrations,diagrams Zoothepolarbear’sinsanityisinfamous”.(Manning,1994). andgraphs,ifappropriate. Thereportcouldbeinoneormoreofthefollowing ©AaronKoolen stereotypic behaviour in animals used for entertainment formats: TABLE:STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINCAPTIVEANIMALS ◗ writtenreport(includingillustrations,diagramsand graphs,ifappropriate).
CAPTIVEANIMAL STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOUR CAPTIVEENVIRONMENT ◗ modelpresentation. ◗ oralpresentation. Primates ABNORMALMATERNALBEHAVIOUR ZOO ◗ projectbooklet.
Elephantsandgreatapes ROCKINGANDSWAYING ZOO,CIRCUS Thefollowingformatscanalsobeused.Howeveryouwill Marinemammals,fishandsharks CIRCLING AQUARIUM findithardertocompleteadiscussionastheseformatslimit discussion: Bigcats,bears PACING ZOO ◗ multi-media. Marinemammals,fish,sharksandstingray SURFACEBREAKING AQUARIUM ◗ PowerPoint. ◗ Primates,parrots OVERGROOMINGANDMUTILATION ZOO posterpresentation(shouldincludesupporting discussion). ©SAFE Giraffes NECKTWISTINGANDTONGUEROLLING ZOO
Bears,giraffesandhorses CHEWINGANDBARBITING ZOO Thereportshouldbe(orequivalentto,ifnotawritten d)Includeevidenceofthewayyouprocessedyour report)betweentwotofourA4pagesinlength,including information,suchaslisting,sorting,collating,highlighting Primates FEEDINGDISORDER ZOO anyillustrations,diagramsandgraphs. orsummarising.Thisshouldbeattachedtotheendofthe reportorhandedinwiththereport. Primatesandbigcats HYPERAGGRESSION ZOO,CIRCUS Yourreportmust: e)Includealistofatleastthreereferencesorsourcesyou a)Statetheresearchtopicorquestion. used,includinginformationgiventoyoubyyourteacher, eg,URLaddressesfromtheinternetorreferencesto b)Discussinyourownwordshowabnormal articlesorbooks.Thesourcesshouldbewritteninsuch Forexampleyourspecificresearchtopiccouldbe:Tofindanddocumentexamplesofhyperaggressionincaptiveprimates. environmentscancontributetoandcause awaythatanotherpersoncanusethemtofindthesame Toexplainhowandwhyconfinementinanabnormalenvironmentat_____Zoocausesthisbehaviourtooccur. stereotypicbehavioursincaptiveanimals. information.
c)Discuss,inyourownwords,whatyourinformation Writeyourspecificresearchtopicinthespacebelow: showsabouthowpeopleusearangeofbiological knowledgeforaparticularpurpose.For example,discusshowpeopleusearangeof biologicalknowledgetomakedecisionsregarding
theethicalandbehavioural(emotionalandphysical) UNIT OF STUDY 6 appropriatenessofkeepinganimalscaptiveinan abnormalenvironment,ie,azoo,aquariumorcircus.
UNIT OF STUDY 6 UNIT OF STUDY 40ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW41 Page 5/6 Page 6/6 stereotypic behaviour in animals used for entertainment
STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINANIMALS STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINANIMALS USEDFORENTERTAINMENT USEDFORENTERTAINMENT ABIOLOGYUNIT ABIOLOGYUNIT
SAMPLEREPORTTEMPLATE STUDENTINSTRUCTIONSSHEETCONT... ASSESSMENTSCHEDULE:Bio/1/2—ZOOCHOTICANIMALS:STEREOTYPICBEHAVIOURINANIMALS
REPORTONZOOCHOTIC(STEREOTYPIC)ANIMALS Todeterminetheoveralllevelofperformancealljudgementswithinacolumnmustbemet.Foreachjudgement,evidencecanbeobtainedfrom anywhereinthereport.TextinboldfontincludesboththekeyaspectsofthejudgementanddifferencesbetweenthelevelsA,MandE. NAME: TYPEOFANIMAL: TYPEOFENCLOSURE: JUDGEMENTS JUDGEMENTSFOR JUDGEMENTSFORACHIEVEMENT FORACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENTWITHMERIT WITHEXCELLENCE
Whatisthestereotypicbehaviourstudied? Reportiswrittenmostlyinthestudent’s Reportiswrittenmostlyinthestudent’s Reportiswrittenmostlyinthestudent’sown ownwords(ie,isprocessed–See ownwords(criteriaandEN5)and words(criteriaandEN5)anddiscusses criteriaandExplanatoryNote(EN)5) explains(criteria)theuseofbiology (criteria)theuseofbiologyknowledge anddescribes(criteria)theuseofbiology knowledgeinvolvedintherecognitionand involvedintherecognitionandidentification knowledgeinvolvedintherecognitionand identificationofstereotypicbehaviourin ofstereotypicbehaviourincaptiveanimals captiveanimalsandhowthisbehaviourcan stereotypic behaviour in animals used for entertainment identificationofstereotypicbehaviourin andhowthisbehaviourcanbecausedby captiveanimalsandhowthisbehaviourcan becausedbyconfinementinanabnormal confinementinanabnormalenvironment,ie, becausedbyconfinementinanabnormal environment,ie,azoo,aquariumorcircus. azoo,aquariumorcircus,showinganalysis Whatexamplesofstereotypicbehaviourhavebeenfoundinthisanimal? environment,ie,azoo,aquariumorcircus. Someoriginalresearch,eitherfromthe skillsbylinkingrelevantbiologyideas Animals&UsDVDorobservingcaptive totheuse.Thiscanbedoneasanelaboration animals. ofthelinks,ajustificationofthelinks,an evaluationofthelinks,ananalysisofthelinks orbycomparingorcontrasting.
Rangeofatleastthreesourcesused. Atleasttwoclearreasonsexplainhowthe Analysisoforiginalresearch. biologyknowledgeappliestoitsuse. Howhasconfinementinanabnormalenvironmentcausedthestereotypicbehaviour? Rangeofatleastthreesourcesused. Rangeofatleastthreesourcesused.
Howdoesthestereotypicbehaviouraffecttheanimal’smentalandemotionalfunctions?
Howdoesthestereotypicbehaviouraffecttheanimal’sabilitytofunctionphysically?
Discusshowpeoplemakedecisionsregardingtheethicalandbehavioural(emotionalandphysical)appropriatenessofkeeping animalscaptiveinanabnormalenvironment. UNIT OF STUDY 6
UNIT OF STUDY 6 UNIT OF STUDY 42ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW43 section 2 resources a variety of written and visual texts for use with units of study and in the classroom
©MartinaBerg ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW list of texts of list list of texts list of texts
list of texts SECTION2:Resources SECTION2:Resourcescont... ZOOS NEWSPAPERS EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS 136 Dolphins–theFlipsideofFun.SundayStar-Times.ClaireGuyan.1995. NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) 138 TheDolphinDilemmaandThe‘SickCulture’ofCaptivity.HeraldonSunday. 50 ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.RandyMalamud.1998. JanePhare.2006. 69 ZooCulture.BobMullanandGarryMarvin.1999. 139 ‘EndofanEra’asLastDolphinDies.TheDominionPost.GreerMcDonald.2008. FICTION(extractsfrom) REPORTS 76 Hackenfeller’sApe.BrigidBrophy.1953. 140 TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.HSUSandWSPA,2008. 80 DaughterBuffalo.JanetFrame.1972. 148 CetaceansinCaptivity.SAFECampaignReport.1999. 81 TheZoo.TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams. WilliamCarlosWilliams.1961. WRITTENANDVISUALTEXTS CARTOON SHORTWRITTENTEXTS 151 Ofcourse,youknowI’drathereatyourkidthanentertainhim,right?DanPiraro.2007. MAGAZINES 89 WhyZoosDisappoint.NewSociety.JohnBerger.1977. POSTER 91 TheShameofAucklandZoo.Metro.SelwynManning.1994. 152 Bornfree–letthemswimfree.SAFE.1999. 103 CheetahsforHire.SAFEMagazine.2006. ELECTRONICTEXTS POETRY 153 SAFESupporterBulletin#56.SAFE.2008. 104 TheZoo.SapphoSakyi’sMeditations.EdwardKamauBrathwaite.1989. 153 TheCove.OceanicPreservationSociety.2009. 107 TheJaguar.TheCollectedPoemsofTedHughes.TedHughes.2003. 108 ThePanther–JardindesPlantes,Paris.NewPoemsbyRainerMariaRilke.Rainer VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMAL&USDVD MariaRilke.1996. FILM 109 TheZoo.TheCollectedPoemsofStevieSmith.StevieSmith.1983. Lolita:SlavetoEntertainment.RattletheCageProductions.2003.
NEWSPAPER CURRENTAFFAIRS 110 TheBearEssentialsforZoos.TheDominionPost.MarkHendersonandDianaMcCurdy.2003. AMateforKelly.Sunday.TVNZ.2006.
ELECTRONICTEXTS REPORTS CIRCUSESANDRODEOS 112 EnclosureSizeinCaptiveWildMammals:AComparisonBetweenUKZoologicalCollectionsand EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS theWild.CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2003. NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) 112 AnimalWelfare(Zoos)CodeofWelfare2005.BiosecurityNewZealand. 156 IntroductiontoAnimalRights.GaryFrancione.2000. 112 AnimalWelfare(Zoos)CodeofWelfare2005:Report.BiosecurityNewZealand. 157 RodeoHorses:TheWildandtheTame.SignifyingAnimals:HumanMeaningintheNaturalWorld. ElizabethALawrence.Ed.RoyWillis.1990. FILM 159 No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.TanjaSchwalm.2009. 112 CreatureComforts.ArdmanAnimation.1989. SHORTWRITTENTEXTS VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMAL&USDVD MAGAZINES DOCUMENTARIES 167 Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?TheAnimals’Agenda.EricMills.1990. SadEyesandEmptyLives:TheRealityofZoos.CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.1999. 173 CircusCampaign.SAFEMagazine.2000. NoPlaceLikeHome.CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2009. 175 MonkeysLeaveCircus.SAFEMagazine.2006. 175 RodeoCruelty:Nelson.SAFEMagazine.2006.
CAPTIVEDOLPHINSANDWHALES WRITTENANDVISUALTEXTS EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS LEAFLET VISUALANDORAL NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) 176 CircusesHaveTheirSadSide.SAFE.2008. TEXTSONDVD 114 ShamuatSeaWorld.CruisingthePerformative.JaneDesmondandPhilipBrett.1995. (LOCATEDINSIDEFRONT 118 PaulSpongandSkana.Kararehe:AnimalsinNewZealandArt,StoryandEverydayLife. CARTOON COVER) AnniePotts,PhilipArmstrongandDeidreBrown.2010. 178 That’sinteresting.I’vealwaysdreamedofrunningawayandjoining 119 Whale.JoeRoman.2006. thejungle.DanPiraro.2008.
SHORTWRITTENTEXTS POSTERS MAGAZINE 179 ‘FromWildBeaststoCircusSlaves’.SAFE.2002. 128 TheFutureofZoos.North&South.MikeWhite.2006. 180 AbusedforEntertainment.SAFE.2002. 181 SlavesforEntertainment.SAFE.2002.
46 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 47 resources list of texts Zoo texts
lists of texts SECTION2:Resourcescont...
ELECTRONICTEXTS 182 Bucktherodeo.com.Peta. 182 RodeoAbuse.SAFE. 182 Exposingthelieofthe‘mean’rodeohorse.SHARK.
VISUALANDORALTEXTSONANIMALS&USDVD DOCUMENTARY CircusSuffering.CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety.2002.
CURRENTAFFAIRS ATaleofThreeChimps.InsideNewZealand.2001. ChimpanzeeRescue.Holmes.2001. ChristchurchInternationalRodeoRaisesControversy.CampbellLive.2007.
NEWSITEMS BuddyandLolainNewZealand.TV3News.1999. SAFEairportprotestagainstBuddyandLolagoingtoSamoa.TV3News.1999. Buddy’sBlues–BuddyinSamoa.TV3News.1999. Saved–BuddyGoestoSanctuary.TV3News.1999. BuddyinQuarantine.TV3News.1999. BuddyatChimfunshi.TV3News.2000.
THEGREATAPES EXTENDEDWRITTENTEXTS NON-FICTION(extractsfrom) 184 GorillasintheMist.DianFossey.2000. 185 GreatApeOdyssey.BirutéMaryGaldikas.2005. 188 Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity. JaneGoodall.Eds.PaolaCavalieriandPeterSinger.1993. 192 TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity. FrancinePattersonandWendyGordon.Eds.PaolaCavalieriandPeterSinger.1993.
FICTION(extractsfrom) 197 KingKong.UndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabase.FranWalsh,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson.
SECTION3:Otherresources,linksandglossary
210 AnIntroductoryBibliography 213 Websitelinks 216 Glossary
48 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 49 Zoo texts extended written textS (non-fiction) ExtractfromChapterOne:ZooStories. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity. 50 Malamud ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW , Randy, ReadingZoos ,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. (pp.1-3) Malamud,Randy.
KNOWING ANIMALS READING ZOOS ©1998. ExtractfromChapterOne:ZooStories. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity. Malamud , Randy, ReadingZoos ,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. (pp.1-3) Malamud,Randy.
KNOWING ANIMALS READING ZOOS ©1998. ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW
51
zoo texts zoo extended written texts (non-fiction) texts written extended extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ExtractfromChapterOne:ZooStories.(pp.44-49) ExtractfromChapterOne:ZooStories.(pp.44-49)
READING ZOOS READING ZOOS KNOWING ANIMALS KNOWING ANIMALS extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. zoo texts
Zoo texts 52ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW53 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ExtractfromChapterOne:ZooStories.(pp.44-49) ExtractfromChapterOne:ZooStories.(pp.44-49)
READING ZOOS THEREADING MONKEY ZOOS WARS KNOWING ANIMALS extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. zoo texts
Zoo texts 54ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW55 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ExtractfromChapterOne:ZooStories.(pp.44-49) ExtractfromChapterTwo:ExhibitingImperialism.(pp.75-77)
READING ZOOS READING ZOOS extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. zoo texts
Zoo texts 56ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW57 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ExtractfromChapterTwo:ExhibitingImperialism.(pp.75-77) ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152)
READING ZOOS READING ZOOS extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. zoo texts
Zoo texts 58ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW59 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152) ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152)
READING ZOOS READING ZOOS extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. zoo texts
Zoo texts 60ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW61 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152) ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152)
READING ZOOS READING ZOOS extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. zoo texts
Zoo texts 62ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW63 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152) ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152)
READING ZOOS READING ZOOS extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. zoo texts
Zoo texts 64ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW65 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152) ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152)
READING ZOOS READING ZOOS extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. zoo texts
Zoo texts 66ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW67 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ReadingZoos:RepresentationsofAnimalsinCaptivity.Malamud,Randy.©1998. ZooCulture.Secondedition.Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin.©1999. ExtractfromChapterThree:Cages.(pp.105-112and148-152) ExtractfromChapterFive:FromPrincelyMenageriestoPublicZoos.(pp.96,108-110,113-115)
READING ZOOS ZOO CULTURE extended written textS (non-fiction)
Malamud,Randy,ReadingZoos,published1998,NewYorkUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermissionofPalgraveMacmillan. Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin,ZooCulture,secondeditionpublished1999,UniversityofIllinoisPress,reproducedwithpermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 68ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW69 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ZooCulture.Secondedition.Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin.©1999. ZooCulture.Secondedition.Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin.©1999. ExtractfromChapterFive:FromPrincelyMenageriestoPublicZoos.(pp.96,108-110,113-115) ExtractfromChapterFive:FromPrincelyMenageriestoPublicZoos.(pp.96,108-110,113-115)
ZOO CULTURE ZOO CULTURE extended written textS (non-fiction)
Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin,ZooCulture,secondeditionpublished1999,UniversityofIllinoisPress,reproducedwithpermission. Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin,ZooCulture,secondeditionpublished1999,UniversityofIllinoisPress,reproducedwithpermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 70ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW71 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ZooCulture.Secondedition.Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin.©1999. ZooCulture.Secondedition.©1999.Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin. ExtractfromChapterFive:FromPrincelyMenageriestoPublicZoos.(pp.96,108-110,113-115) ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCulturalStatusoftheZoo.(pp.126-130)
ZOO CULTURE ZOO CULTURE extended written textS (non-fiction)
ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCulturalStatusoftheZoo.(pp.126-130)
Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin,ZooCulture,secondeditionpublished1999,UniversityofIllinoisPress,reproducedwithpermission. Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin,ZooCulture,secondeditionpublished1999,UniversityofIllinoisPress,reproducedwithpermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 72ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW73 extended written texts (non-fiction)
ZooCulture.Secondedition.©1999.Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin. ZooCulture.Secondedition.©1999.Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin. ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCulturalStatusoftheZoo.(pp.126-130) ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCulturalStatusoftheZoo.(pp.126-130)
ZOO CULTURE ZOO CULTURE extended written textS (non-fiction)
Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin,ZooCulture,secondeditionpublished1999,UniversityofIllinoisPress,reproducedwithpermission. Mullan,BobandGarryMarvin,ZooCulture,secondeditionpublished1999,UniversityofIllinoisPress,reproducedwithpermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts Zoo 74ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW75 extended written texts (fiction)
Hackenfeller’sApe.Brophy,Brigid.©1953. Hackenfeller’sApe.Brophy,Brigid.©1953. ExtractfromChapter:Sunday.(pp.11-15) ExtractfromChapter:Sunday.(pp.11-15)
HACKENFELLER’S APE HACKENFELLER’S APE extended written textS (fiction)
FromHackenfeller’sApebyBrigidBrophy,publishedbySecker&Warburg.ReprintedbypermissionofTheRandomHouseGroupLtd. FromHackenfeller’sApebyBrigidBrophy,publishedbySecker&Warburg.ReprintedbypermissionofTheRandomHouseGroupLtd. zoo texts
Zoo texts 76ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW77 extended written texts (fiction)
Hackenfeller’sApe.Brophy,Brigid.©1953. Hackenfeller’sApe.Brophy,Brigid.©1953. ExtractfromChapter:Sunday.(pp.11-15) ExtractfromChapter:Sunday.(pp.11-15)
HACKENFELLER’S APE HACKENFELLER’S APE extended written textS (fiction)
FromHackenfeller’sApebyBrigidBrophy,publishedbySecker&Warburg.ReprintedbypermissionofTheRandomHouseGroupLtd. FromHackenfeller’sApebyBrigidBrophy,publishedbySecker&Warburg.ReprintedbypermissionofTheRandomHouseGroupLtd. zoo texts
Zoo texts 78ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW79 extended written texts (fiction)
DaughterBuffalo.Frame,Janet.©1972. TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams.Williams,WilliamCarlos.©1950. ExtractfromChapter15:TurnlungandTalbotEdelmanVisitCentralParkZoo.(pp.497-498) ExtractfromChapterIII:BeerandColdCuts:TheZoo.(pp.333-342)
DAUGHTER BUFFALO THE FARMERS’ DAUGHTERS extended written textS (fiction)
ThisextractistakenfromDaughterBuffalobyJanetFrameinIntensiveCareandDaughterBuffalo(Vintage,RandomHouseNewZealand2008). ByWilliamCarlosWilliams,fromTheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams,copyright©1950. zoo texts ReproducedbykindpermissionoftheJanetFrameLiteraryTrust.Allrightsreserved. ReprintedbypermissionofNewDirectionsPublishingCorp.
Zoo texts 80ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW81 extended written texts (fiction)
TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams.Williams,WilliamCarlos.©1950. TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams.Williams,WilliamCarlos.©1950. ExtractfromChapterIII:BeerandColdCuts:TheZoo.(pp.333-342) ExtractfromChapterIII:BeerandColdCuts:TheZoo.(pp.333-342)
THE FARMERS’ DAUGHTERS THE FARMERS’ DAUGHTERS extended written textS (fiction)
ByWilliamCarlosWilliams,fromTheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams,copyright©1950. ByWilliamCarlosWilliams,fromTheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams,copyright©1950. zoo texts ReprintedbypermissionofNewDirectionsPublishingCorp. ReprintedbypermissionofNewDirectionsPublishingCorp.
Zoo texts 82ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW83 extended written texts (fiction)
TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams.Williams,WilliamCarlos.©1950. TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams.Williams,WilliamCarlos.©1950. ExtractfromChapterIII:BeerandColdCuts:TheZoo.(pp.333-342) ExtractfromChapterIII:BeerandColdCuts:TheZoo.(pp.333-342)
THE FARMERS’ DAUGHTERS THE FARMERS’ DAUGHTERS extended written textS (fiction)
ByWilliamCarlosWilliams,fromTheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams,copyright©1950. ByWilliamCarlosWilliams,fromTheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams,copyright©1950. zoo texts ReprintedbypermissionofNewDirectionsPublishingCorp. ReprintedbypermissionofNewDirectionsPublishingCorp.
Zoo texts 84ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW85 Zoo texts extended written textS (fiction) ExtractfromChapterIII:BeerandColdCuts:TheZoo.(pp.333-342) TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams. ReprintedbypermissionofNewDirectionsPublishingCorp. 86 By WilliamCarlosWilliams ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ,fromTheFarmers’Daughters: THE FARMERS’ DAUGHTERS TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams, Williams,WilliamCarlos. ©1950. copyright©1950. ReprintedbypermissionofNewDirectionsPublishingCorp. By ExtractfromChapterIII:BeerandColdCuts:TheZoo.(pp.333-342) TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams. WilliamCarlosWilliams ,fromTheFarmers’Daughters: TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams, THE FARMERS’ DAUGHTERS Williams,WilliamCarlos. ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW copyright©1950. ©1950.
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extended written texts (fiction) texts written extended zoo texts zoo SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
TheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams.Williams,WilliamCarlos.©1950. ‘WhyZoosDisappoint’.Berger,John.NewSociety.©1977.(pp.122-123) ExtractfromChapterIII:BeerandColdCuts:TheZoo.(pp.333-342)
THE FARMERS’ DAUGHTERS extended written textS (fiction)
ByWilliamCarlosWilliams,fromTheFarmers’Daughters:TheCollectedStoriesofWilliamCarlosWilliams,copyright©1950. Berger,John,‘WhyZoosDisappoint’,published21April1977,IndexVolume40,NewSociety,reproducedbypermission. zoo texts ReprintedbypermissionofNewDirectionsPublishingCorp.
Zoo texts 88ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW89 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘WhyZoosDisappoint’.Berger,John.NewSociety.©1977.(pp.122-123) ‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) SHORT written textS (MAGAZINE) SHORT
Berger,John,‘WhyZoosDisappoint’,published21April1977,IndexVolume40,NewSociety,reproducedbypermission. Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 90ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW91 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) ‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) SHORT written textS (MAGAZINE) SHORT
Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 92ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW93 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) ‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) SHORT written textS (MAGAZINE) SHORT
Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 94ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW95 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) ‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) SHORT written textS (MAGAZINE) SHORT
Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts Zoo 96ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW97 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) ‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) SHORT written textS (MAGAZINE) SHORT
Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 98ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW99 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) ‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) SHORT written textS (MAGAZINE) SHORT
Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 100ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW101 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’.Metro.Manning,Selwyn.©June1994.(pp.58-69) ‘CheetahsforHire’.SAFEMagazine.©Spring/Summer.2006.(p.19) SHORT written textS (MAGAZINE) SHORT
Manning,Selwyn,‘TheShameofAucklandZoo’,publishedJune1994,Metro,reproducedbypermission. ‘CheetahsforHire’,publishedSpring/Summer2006,SAFEMagazine,reproducedbypermission. zoo texts
Zoo texts 102ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW103 SHORT written texts (POETRY)
‘TheZoo’.SapphoSakyi’sMeditations.Brathwaite,EdwardKamau.©1989.(pp.45-50) ‘TheZoo’.SapphoSakyi’sMeditations.Brathwaite,EdwardKamau.©1989.(pp.45-50)
The Zoo For Gordon Rohlehr SHORT written textS (poetry) SHORT
‘TheZoo’,SapphoSakyi’sMeditations,published1989,SavacouPublications,reproducedwithpermissionofEdwardKamauBrathwaite. ‘TheZoo’,SapphoSakyi’sMeditations,published1989,SavacouPublications,reproducedwithpermissionofEdwardKamauBrathwaite. zoo texts
Zoo texts 104ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW105 SHORT written texts (POETRY)
‘TheZoo’.SapphoSakyi’sMeditations.Brathwaite,EdwardKamau.©1989.(pp.45-50) ‘TheJaguar’.TheCollectedPoemsofTedHughes.Hughes,Ted.©2003.(pp.19-20) SHORT written textS (POETRY) SHORT
‘TheZoo’,SapphoSakyi’sMeditations,published1989,SavacouPublications,reproducedwithpermissionofEdwardKamauBrathwaite. ‘TheJaguar’,TheCollectedPoemsofTedHughes,published2003,FaberandFaberLtd,reproducedwithpermissionofFaberandFaberLtd. zoo texts
Zoo texts 106ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW107 SHORT written texts (POETRY)
‘ThePanther–JardindePlantes,Paris’.NewPoemsbyRainerMariaRilke.Rilke,RainerMaria.©1996.(p.32) ‘TheZoo’.TheCollectedPoemsofStevieSmith.Smith,Stevie.©1983.(pp.172-173)
The Collected Poems of Stevie Smith T H E Z O O SHORT written textS (POETRY) SHORT
‘ThePanther–JardindesPlantes,Paris’,fromNewPoemsbyRainerMariaRilke,translatedbyJBLeishman,publishedbyChatto&Windus. ‘TheZoo’,fromTheCollectedPoemsofStevieSmith,publishedbyJames&JamesPublishers. zoo texts ReprintedbypermissionofTheRandomHouseGroupLtd. ReprintedbypermissionofJamesMacGibbonEstate.
Zoo texts 108ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW109 SHORT written texts (Newspaper)
‘TheBearEssentialsforZoos’.TheDominionPost.Henderson,MarkandDianaMcCurdy.©2003.(p.B5) ‘TheBearEssentialsforZoos’.TheDominionPost.Henderson,MarkandDianaMcCurdy.©2003.(p.B5) SHORT written textS (NEWSPAPER) SHORT
‘TheBearEssentialsforZoos’,fromTheDominionPost,publishedFridayOctober3,2003.ReprintedwithpermissionofNISyndication. ‘TheBearEssentialsforZoos’,fromTheDominionPost,publishedFridayOctober3,2003.ReprintedwithpermissionofNISyndication. zoo texts
Zoo texts 110ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW111 ELECTRONIC TEXTS captive dolphin and whale texts
REPORTS
ENCLOSURESIZEINCAPTIVEWILDMAMMALS EnclosureSizeinCaptiveWildMammals:AComparisonBetweenUKZoologicalCollectionsandtheWild. CaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety,2003. www.captiveanimals.org/zoos/enclosures.pdf LinkedviaAnimals&Uswebsite.
ANIMALWELFARE(ZOOS)CODEOFWELFARE2005 NationalAnimalWelfareAdvisoryCommittee,1January2005. www.biosecurity.govt.nz/animal-welfare/req/codes/zoo LinkedviaAnimals&Uswebsite.
ANIMALWELFARE(ZOOS)CODEOFWELFARE2005:REPORT NationalAnimalWelfareAdvisoryCommittee,24August2004. www.biosecurity.govt.nz/animal-welfare/req/codes/zoo LinkedviaAnimals&Uswebsite.
FILM
CREATURECOMFORTS AardmanAnimation,1989. www.atom.com/funny_videos/creature_comforts/ captive dolphin and whale texts
Zoo texts 112 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 113 extended written texts (non-fiction)
‘CruisingthePerformative:InterventionsintotheRepresentationofEthnicity,Nationality,andSexuality.’Desmond,Jane.©1995. ‘CruisingthePerformative:InterventionsintotheRepresentationofEthnicity,Nationality,andSexuality.’Desmond,Jane.©1995. Extractfrom:Chapter12:Performing“Nature”ShamuatSeaWorld.(pp.217-221,232-235) Extractfrom:Chapter12:Performing“Nature”ShamuatSeaWorld.(pp.217-221,232-235)
CRUISING THE PERFORMATIVE CRUISING THE PERFORMATIVE extended written textS (non-fiction) captive dolphin and whale texts
Desmond,Jane,‘Performing“Nature”ShamuatSeaWorld’.Eds.Brett,Philip,Sue-EllenCaseandSusanLeighFosterCruisingthePerformative: Desmond,Jane,‘Performing“Nature”ShamuatSeaWorld’.Eds.Brett,Philip,Sue-EllenCaseandSusanLeighFosterCruisingthePerformative: InterventionsintotheRepresentationofEthnicity,Nationality,andSexuality,published1995,IndianaUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermission. InterventionsintotheRepresentationofEthnicity,Nationality,andSexuality,published1995,IndianaUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermission.
captive dolphin and whale texts 114ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW115 captive dolphin and whale texts extended written textS (non-fiction) ‘CruisingthePerformative:InterventionsintotheRepresentationofEthnicity,Nationality,andSexuality.’ Extractfrom:Chapter12:Performing“Nature”ShamuatSeaWorld. 116 Desmond,Jane InterventionsintotheRepresentationofEthnicity,Nationality,andSexuality ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ,‘Performing“Nature”ShamuatSeaWorld’ CRUISING THEPERFORMATIVE . Eds.Brett,Philip,Sue-EllenCaseandSusanLeighFoster ,published1995,IndianaUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermission. (pp.217-221,232-235) Desmond,Jane. CruisingthePerformative: ©1995. ‘CruisingthePerformative:InterventionsintotheRepresentationofEthnicity,Nationality,andSexuality.’ Extractfrom:Chapter12:Performing“Nature”ShamuatSeaWorld. Desmond,Jane InterventionsintotheRepresentationofEthnicity,Nationality,andSexuality ,‘Performing“Nature”ShamuatSeaWorld’ CRUISING THEPERFORMATIVE . Eds.Brett,Philip,Sue-EllenCaseandSusanLeighFoster ,published1995,IndianaUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermission. (pp.217-221,232-235) ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW Desmond,Jane. CruisingthePerformative: ©1995.
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Kararehe:AnimalsinNewZealandArt,StoryandEverydayLife.©2010Potts,Annie,PhilipArmstrongandDeidreBrown. Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. Extractfrom:“PaulSpongandSkana”. ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166)
Kararehe: Animals in New Zealand Art, Story and Everyday Life SAVE THE WHALES
During the mid-sixties a New Zealander Paul Spong and Skana. called Paul Spong – a graduate of Canterbury (From Weyler, 1986.) University, subsequently trained in neuropsychology at UCLA – was hired by the campaign for her University of British Columbia to undertake release, and had behavioural research on Skana, a captive nearly achieved his Orcinus orca at the Vancouver Public Aquarium. goal in 1980 when, Attempting to test the orca’s visual acuity, sadly, Skana died in
extended written textS (non-fiction) Spong was suddenly nonplussed by acomplete captivity. Her body turnaround in his subject’s performance. After was sold for dog food weeks of scoring almost 100%, Skana suddenly by the Vancouver got “exactly the wrong answer eighty-three Aquarium. times in a row”. Recognising that these results Yet Skana’s could not be explained as mere mistakes, Spong legacy still continues began to suspect that Skana, having learnt how today. Because after to pass the test, was giving the wrong answers losing his job at the on purpose. As his wife Linda asked, “[i]s there Vancouver Aquarium, Paul Spong became a a Latin phrase for animal rebellion against researcher of wild orca, and a campaigner not scientists?” (Weyler 1986, 6-7, 19, 22). just against keeping cetaceans in captivity but One day Skana swam up and raked Spong’s also against the whaling industry. In 1973, feet with her teeth, causing him – not unnaturally he persuaded a group of Canadian activists, – to jerk them out of the water. This she did who until that time had been concentrating several times, until he decided to leave his feet on protesting against nuclear arms, to begin a where they were. As soon as he stopped reacting campaign to “Save the Whales”. And it was in fright, Skana gave up the behaviour. As Spong this campaign, and especially the famous saw it, this was Skana experimenting with him. confrontation on the high seas with Russian Beginning to recognize not only that Skana whaling ships during the IWC meeting in 1975 was more intelligent than his first experiments – a moment Spong helped orchestrate – that had supposed, but that she was an active resulted in the emergence of this group at the subject rather than a passive object in what forefront of the environmental movement. he was doing, Spong began a series of more The organisation in question was of course unconventional experiments. As with Opo, Greenpeace. the cetacean’s agency, rather than that of the Paul Spong’s sentimental engagement with human, began to define the encounter. At the Skana, then, was a formative inspiration for the same time Spong, who had no prior interest in course taken by the contemporary environmental cetaceans and only took the UBC job as a career movement. While trying to persuade the move, began to develop a powerful emotional Greenpeace founders to get involved in the attachment to the isolated whale, who had been anti-whaling campaign, Spong took Bob Hunter, caught from the wild a few years before. This led one of leaders of the group, to meet Skana in to a famous moment of sentimental connection. her pool. When Hunter leant down to meet He would stand at the side of the pool playing the whale, Skana opened her jaws and gently his flute to her, and she would listen and at times enclosed Hunter’s head between her teeth. Even seem to reply. Spong was alarmed. “One moment I felt more Before long, Paul Spong’s growing respect fear than I’ve ever felt in my life”, Hunter told for Skana’s intelligence led him to conclude Spong after this experience, “then the next that neither she, nor any other whale or dolphin, moment I felt a shower of absolute trust” (Weyer should be kept in captivity. Not surprisingly, he 1986, 144). Hunter, too, came away from the was sacked from his job as soon as he began encounter committed to the Save the Whales publicly calling for the whale to be freed back campaign.
into the wild. Nevertheless he continued to captive dolphin and whale texts
Potts,Annie,PhilipArmstrongandDeidreBrown.‘PaulSpongandSkana’inKararehe:AnimalsinNewZealandArt,StoryandEverydayLife, Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks. tobepublished2010,AucklandUniversityPress,reproducedwithpermission.
captive dolphin and whale texts 118ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW119 extended written texts (non-fiction)
Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166) ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166)
SAVE THE WHALES SAVE THE WHALES extended written textS (non-fiction) captive dolphin and whale texts
Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks. Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks.
captive dolphin and whale texts 120ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW121 extended written texts (non-fiction)
Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166) ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166)
SAVE THE WHALES SAVE THE WHALES extended written textS (non-fiction) captive dolphin and whale texts
Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks. Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks.
captive dolphin and whale texts 122ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW123 extended written texts (non-fiction)
Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166) ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166)
SAVE THE WHALES SAVE THE WHALES extended written textS (non-fiction) captive dolphin and whale texts
Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks. Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks.
captive dolphin and whale texts 124ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW125 extended written texts (non-fiction)
Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. Whale.Roman,Joe.©2006. ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166) ExtractfromChapterNine:SavetheWhales.(pp.153-166)
SAVE THE WHALES SAVE THE WHALES extended written textS (non-fiction) captive dolphin and whale texts
Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks. Roman,Joe.Whale,published2006,ReaktionBooks,reproducedwithpermissionofReaktionBooks.
captive dolphin and whale texts 126ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW127 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheFutureofZoos’.North&South.White,Mike.©September2006.(pp.52-62) ‘TheFutureofZoos’.North&South.White,Mike.©September2006.(pp.52-62) SHORT written textS (magazine) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
White,Mike.‘TheFutureofZoos’,published2006,North&South,reproducedwithpermissionofNorth&South. White,Mike.‘TheFutureofZoos’,published2006,North&South,reproducedwithpermissionofNorth&South.
captive dolphin and whale texts 128ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW129 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheFutureofZoos’.North&South.White,Mike.©September2006.(pp.52-62) ‘TheFutureofZoos’.North&South.White,Mike.©September2006.(pp.52-62) SHORT written textS (magazine) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
White,Mike.‘TheFutureofZoos’,published2006,North&South,reproducedwithpermissionofNorth&South. White,Mike.‘TheFutureofZoos’,published2006,North&South,reproducedwithpermissionofNorth&South.
captive dolphin and whale texts 130ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW131 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheFutureofZoos’.North&South.White,Mike.©September2006.(pp.52-62) ‘TheFutureofZoos’.North&South.White,Mike.©September2006.(pp.52-62) SHORT written textS (magazine) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
White,Mike.‘TheFutureofZoos’,published2006,North&South,reproducedwithpermissionofNorth&South. White,Mike.‘TheFutureofZoos’,published2006,North&South,reproducedwithpermissionofNorth&South.
captive dolphin and whale texts 132ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW133 SHORT written texts (MAGAZINE)
‘TheFutureofZoos’.North&South.White,Mike.©September2006.(pp.52-62) ‘TheFutureofZoos’.North&South.White,Mike.©September2006.(pp.52-62) SHORT written textS (magazine) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
White,Mike.‘TheFutureofZoos’,published2006,North&South,reproducedwithpermissionofNorth&South. White,Mike.‘TheFutureofZoos’,published2006,North&South,reproducedwithpermissionofNorth&South.
captive dolphin and whale texts 134ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW135 SHORT written texts (newspaper)
‘Dolphins-theFlipsideofFun’.SundayStar-Times.Guyan,Claire.©1January1995.(p.A7) ‘Dolphins-theFlipsideofFun’.SundayStar-Times.Guyan,Claire.©1January1995.(p.A7) SHORT written textS (newspaper) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
Guyan,Claire.‘Dolphins–theFlipsideofFun’,published1995,SundayStar-Times,reproducedwithpermissionofSundayStar-Times. Guyan,Claire.‘Dolphins–theFlipsideofFun’,published1995,SundayStar-Times,reproducedwithpermissionofSundayStar-Times.
captive dolphin and whale texts 136ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW137 SHORT written texts (newspaper)
‘TheDolphinDilemma’and‘TheSickCultureofCaptivity’.HeraldonSunday.Phare,Jane.©13August2006.(p.24) ‘‘EndofanEra’asLastDolphinDies’.TheDominionPost.McDonald,Greer.©11September2008. www.stuff.co.nz/dominion-post/news/hawkes-bay/623029
THE DOMINION POST 11 September 2008
‘End of an era’ as last dolphin dies SHORT written textS (newspaper) SHORT Locals to have say on Marineland’s future
Napier’s Marineland is closed animals for as they still resided at today after the death of star Marineland. attraction Kelly the dolphin. “The staff are obviously very upset, Kelly was the last remaining but glad that Kelly passed away dolphin at the marine centre after peacefully and quickly.” her companion Shona died of old age in 2006. Mr Macdonald said the last few days had been “a worrying time The pair arrived at Marineland in for Marineland staff” as Kelly’s 1974. symptoms appeared to be similar to
those of Shona. ©BillKearns/TheDominionPost. The cause of 38-year-old Kelly’s death was unknown at this stage. Mrs Arnott said that it was the “end of an era” for the people of Napier. In the wild, Common dolphins usually only live for between 15 “It is a grief within their and 20 years. Marineland family and I know tht everyone will be feeling for them,” The future of Marineland was she said. now in doubt after Napier Mayor Barbara Arnott said in July that She said Napier City Council, nobody would visit Marineland if which owned the park, would hold there were no dolphins, making it a special consultation process with impossible for the centre to stay the community to decide whether afloat. it would continue without its trademark dolphins. Marineland has New Zealand fur seals, Californian sea lions, little She said Marineland was going to blue penguins, gannets and some be closed after Shona’s death two other animals. It is also an animal and a half years ago, “but because
hospital for sick or injured marine Kelly was happy to carry on it captive dolphin and whale texts mammals and birds. remained open.”
Marineland Manager Gary “(We were) thinking Kelly would Macdonald said the staff would be really lonely without Shona but continue to care for the remaining she soldiered on.”
Phare,Jane.‘TheDolphinDilemma’and‘TheSickCultureofCaptivity’,published2006,HeraldonSunday,reproducedwithpermissionofPMCA. McDonald,Greer.‘‘EndofanEra’asLastDolphinDies’,published2008,TheDominionPost,reproducedwithpermissionofTheDominionPost.
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TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals.©2006. TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals.©2006. ExtractfromOverview:(pp.iii-iv,3-7,35) ExtractfromOverview:(pp.iii-iv,3-7,35) SHORT written textS (report) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity,published2006,TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtection TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity,published2006,TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyforthe ofAnimals,reproducedwithpermissionofTheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates. ProtectionofAnimals,reproducedwithpermissionofTheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates.
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TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals.©2006. TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals.©2006. ExtractfromOverview:(pp.iii-iv,3-7,35) ExtractfromOverview:(pp.iii-iv,3-7,35) SHORT written textS (report) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity,published2006,TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtection TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity,published2006,TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyforthe ofAnimals,reproducedwithpermissionofTheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates. ProtectionofAnimals,reproducedwithpermissionofTheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates.
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TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals.©2006. TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals.©2006. ExtractfromOverview:(pp.iii-iv,3-7,35) ExtractfromOverview:(pp.iii-iv,3-7,35) SHORT written textS (report) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity,published2006,TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtection TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity,published2006,TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyforthe ofAnimals,reproducedwithpermissionofTheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates. ProtectionofAnimals,reproducedwithpermissionofTheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates.
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TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals.©2006. TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity.TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals.©2006. ExtractfromOverview:(pp.iii-iv,3-7,35) ExtractfromOverview:(pp.iii-iv,3-7,35) SHORT written textS (report) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity,published2006,TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyfortheProtection TheCaseAgainstMarineMammalsinCaptivity,published2006,TheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStatesandtheWorldSocietyforthe ofAnimals,reproducedwithpermissionofTheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates. ProtectionofAnimals,reproducedwithpermissionofTheHumaneSocietyoftheUnitedStates.
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CetaceansinCaptivity,SAFE.©July-October1999.(pp.1-3) CetaceansinCaptivity,SAFE.©July-October1999.(pp.1-3) SHORT written textS (report) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
CetaceansinCaptivity,published1999,SAFE,reproducedwithpermissionofSAFE. CetaceansinCaptivity,published1999,SAFE,reproducedwithpermissionofSAFE.
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CetaceansinCaptivity,SAFE.©July-October1999.(pp.1-3) “Ofcourse,youknowI’drathereatyourkidthanentertainhim,right?”DanPiraro.©2007. SHORT written textS (report) SHORT captive dolphin and whale texts
CetaceansinCaptivity,published1999,SAFE,reproducedwithpermissionofSAFE. Ofcourse,youknowI’drathereatyourkidthanentertainhim,right?,published2007,Bizarro.com,reproducedwithpermissionofDanPiraro.
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BornFree-letthemswimfree.SAFE.©1999. electronic texts
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THECOVE TheCovetellstheamazingtruestoryofhowaneliteteamofactivists,filmmakersandfreedivers embarkedonacovertmissiontopenetrateahiddencoveinJapan,shininglightonadarkand deadlysecret. OceanicPreservationSociety,2009 www.thecovemovie.com/ written and visual textS (POSTER)
SAFESUPPORTERBULLETIN#56. LastDolphinDiesatMarineland. SAFE.18September2008 www.safe.org.nz/Newsletters/Newsletter56/index.html captive dolphin and whale texts
BornFree-letthemswimfree,published1999,SAFE,reproducedwithpermissionofSAFE.
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IntroductiontoAnimalRights:YourChildortheDog?Francione,Gary.©2000. SignifyingAnimals:HumanMeaningintheNaturalWorld.Willis,RoyG.©2004. ExtractfromChapterOne:TheDiagnosis:OurMoralSchizophreniaaboutAnimals.(pp.25-26) ExtractfromChapter17:RodeoHorses:theWildandtheTame.(pp.222-223)
SIGNIFYING ANIMALS INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL RIGHTS extended written textS (non-fiction) circus and rodeo texts
MaterialexcerptedfromTheDiagnosis:OurMoralSchizophreniaAboutAnimalsfromIntroductiontoAnimalRights:YourChildortheDog?,byGary Lawrence,ElizabethA.‘RodeoHorses:Thewildandthetame’.Ed.RoyG.Willis,SignifyingAnimals–HumanMeaningintheNaturalWorld, Francione.UsedbypermissionofTempleUniversityPress©2000byTempleUniversity.AllRightsReserved. published2004,Routledge,reproducedwithpermissionofTaylorandFrancisBooksUK.
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SignifyingAnimals:HumanMeaningintheNaturalWorld.Willis,RoyG.©2004. No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Schwalm,Tanja.©2009 ExtractfromChapter17:RodeoHorses:theWildandtheTame.(pp.222-223)
SIGNIFYING ANIMALS NO-ONE’S ARK
Exotic animal acts are still widely thought of as typically part of the circus experience. Indeed, before television, cinema and the internet existed, and when long-distance travel was well beyond the means of ordinary people, circuses were the only way to see exotic animals. However, now that information, images and documentaries are so abundantly available at the click of a computer mouse, keeping animals such as elephants, lions, tigers and monkeys as part of a travelling show may start to look rather outdated. This article examines the ways in which different audiences look at circus animals over time and in different contexts, and what this may mean for the extended written textS (non-fiction) animals themselves. The circus as we know it today has emerged from what was essentially a showcase for colonial conquest. Imperial expansion made it possible to capture exotic animals on a large scale, and, in the nineteenth century, curiosity about these animals and the places they came from was sparked by popular natural history and explorer narratives. These stories about the exploits of intrepid adventurers were an important way of expressing and reinforcing the belief that the colonisation of other peoples’ countries was legitimate. As James R. Ryan writes:
An interest in pursuing zoological “specimens” for private and national collections was fostered by both the dramatic upsurge in the popularity of natural history and the proliferation of popular literature and images of hunting in Britain, which frequently pictured the hunter as a manly adventurer and hero of Empire. (Ryan, “Hunting with the Camera” 204)
Mary Louise Pratt, in turn, focuses on natural history as both a means and an end of colonisation, whereby “journalism and narrative travel accounts . . . were essential mediators between the scientific network and a larger European public. They were central agents in legitimating scientific authority and its global project alongside Europe’s other ways of knowing the world, and being in it” (Pratt, 29). Adrian Franklin identifies several themes in “the colonial big game hunter stories”, which were “ostensibly for children and teenagers” (Franklin, 43). These were “the naturalisation and dominance of Europeans in places such as Africa and India; the aggressiveness and danger of wild animals; the heroism of the hunter” (Franklin, 43). He describes the implications in connection with the zoo, which not only shares its roots with the circus, but also has much in common with it in terms of the demonstration of particular human-animal relations. Franklin writes: “Contemporary zoos housed these animals as dangerous captives (cages emphasised prison bars); like prisoners of war, they were put on public display for the entertainment of the victorious” (Franklin, 43). Unlike zoos, however, circus acts portrayed the imagery of colonial travel narratives more vividly. The “manly adventurers and heroes of Empire” depicted in travellers’ tales came to life in the circus arena, particularly in performances involving big cats. Accordingly, William M. Johnson’s analysis of the history of animal entertainment, The Rose-Tinted Menagerie (1990), describes one very vivid performance by the famous nineteenth-century lion tamer Isaac Van Amburgh: circus and rodeo texts
Lawrence,ElizabethA.‘RodeoHorses:TheWildandtheTame’.Ed.RoyG.Willis,SignifyingAnimals–HumanMeaningintheNaturalWorld, Schwalm,Tanja.No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Researchpaper.Christchurch:UniversityofCanterbury©2009. published2004,Routledge,reproducedwithpermissionofTaylorandFrancisBooksUK. Reproducedbypermission.
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Dressed in jungle fatigues, and wielding a whip and firing blanks from his pistol, Montez, dressed in a safari outfit, stood triumphantly on the rhino Tsavo’s back, he would stride into the cage, deliberately baiting and taunting the animals to demonstrating dominance and control (Circus Barum). The question, then, is why this bring out as much ferocity and jungle savagery as he could, whereupon he would kind of imagery is still popular, even though times have changed considerably. One proceed to bully them into submission. His pièce de résistance was forcing the lions answer to this question lies in the fact that the rhinoceros Sandro Montez stood on until to approach and lick his boots as the ultimate sign of his conquest and the animals’ so recently is a member of a highly endangered species: the way exotic animal acts are abject subservience. (Johnson, Ch.1.3) promoted to today’s audiences has also changed. Since decolonisation and the advent of television, the circus is no longer needed in Harriet Ritvo, referring to the zoo, suggests that “the most powerful visual its role as colonial showcase. Moreover, social and environmental changes mean that extended written textS (non-fiction) expression of the human domination of nature was the sight of large carnivores animal acts based on dominance and control lack much of the authority and appeal in cages” (Ritvo, 47), and Ryan illustrates the role of big cats in nineteenth century they might have had a century ago, unless they can be legitimated and explained in photography. He discusses a picture of Lord Curzon, who, standing “at the head of the different ways, especially when using endangered species such as tigers and rhinos. slumped tiger, clutching his gun,” assumes “the conventional stance of the victorious Consequently, “conservation” is the key word in the promotion of circuses today. The huntsman and landowner” (Ryan, Picturing Empire, 103). Ryan points out that Curzon’s image of the circus as a Noah’s Ark is immensely popular. It appears on the websites “confident pose symbolized British authority over India at the moment when Britain’s of large commercially successful circus enterprises such as the German circus Krone Empire was at its zenith” (Ryan, Picturing Empire, 130) and illustrates that big cats, (Circus Krone, “Krone Zoo”) and the US Carson and Barnes Circus (“Help the Ark, especially lions and tigers, were popular symbols for the colonies from which they Help the Animals”), as well as Siegfried and Roy’s Las Vegas tiger act (“Modern Ark were taken. of Noah Mural in Secret Garden a Tribute to Siegfried and Roy”). In fact, the so-called Nineteenth-century audiences would have understood Van Amburgh’s submission “Ark” of Circus Krone now includes former Circus Barum’s rhino Tsavo, who, Circus of the lion—known as “The King of Beasts” and “the symbol of Africa” even today Krone proclaims, is a “symbol for the protection of the fellow members of his species” —on those terms. In this way, circuses used the natural world to enact and illustrate (“Auftritt Tsavo”, my translation). Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey established social values and attitudes as much as imperialistic politics. Animal acts fulfilled a the Centre for Elephant Conservation in 1995, and René Strickler, a well-known animal triple function in this regard: first, they symbolised political control of the colonies; trainer from Switzerland, whose operation is a mixture between zoo and circus, also second, they allegorised the supposed social and evolutionary superiority of white stresses his conservation efforts. Europeans over indigenous, colonised peoples; and third, they embodied human However, a look behind the seductive facade of circuses, their webpages and their mastery over animals and legitimated the colonisation of nature. Janet M. Davis writes advertising materials, reveals that, despite their public promotion as a supposed that some early twentieth century animal acts were in fact very explicitly linked to Noah’s Ark, the sponsoring of alleged conservation projects by circuses is extremely colonial politics: “Trainers likened animals from tropical zones to people of color sparse and appears to be no more than a token gesture to address public concerns. from nonindustrial societies over which Europe and the United States held financial, Accordingly, Tom Dillon, conservation biologist and “director of the Species military, and strategic control” (Davis, 159). In the same vein, Carl Hagenbeck, circus Conservation Program” for the WWF (WorldWide Fund for Nature), criticises owner, zoo founder, animal trainer and “the leading supplier of wild animals to Ringling Bros.’ so-called conservation efforts (MacDonald 14-5). He comments: zoological gardens and circuses,”, exhibited indigenous people and “the animals with “It’s nice they’ve put money into Thailand’s captive elephant program, but putting which they were associated” together, “because there seemed to be a natural affinity the money into conservation of wild elephants would be a better use of the funds” between the two” (Mullan and Marvin 85, 86). His Völkerschauen, exhibitions of so- (cited in MacDonald 16). Confronted with the question why Ringling Bros. does not called “nature peoples” were a “huge commercial success” (Mullan and Marvin 85, 87). “redirect its efforts from breeding elephants [in Florida] to habitat conservation,” In today’s circuses, growling and menacing big cats are still commonly part of a spokesperson for Ringling Bros. responds: “Habitat is another thing. We’re not a the repertoire. The 1997 documentary Fast, Cheap and Out of Control, which includes conservation organisation. We’re a circus responsible for the care of our animals” (cited footage of the US Clyde Beatty Cole Brothers Circus’s animal trainer Dave Hoover, in MacDonald 16). demonstrates that big cat acts based on intimidation with whips, sticks and gunshots One of the more obvious examples is that of the Garden Brothers Circus in the USA, are familiar circus imagery even today, and circus websites and fansites emphasise who proclaim their commitment to “preserving and protecting all animals”, which the dangerous and menacing character of the big cats. According to the German evidently manifests itself in nothing more than the suggestion that their commercial Circus Krone, for example, the performer Martin Lacey “emphasises the danger of use of an endangered species for entertainment may “inspire just one person at every their majesties and lets them hiss and menace in a spectacular fashion” (Circus Krone, performance to protect and preserve wildlife” (Garden Brothers Circus). “Martin Lacey JR.,” my translation). Similarly, the rhino act of Circus Barum, which operated until late 2008, drew explicity on the legacy of colonial imagery, as Sandro circus and rodeo texts
Schwalm,Tanja.No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Researchpaper.Christchurch:UniversityofCanterbury©2009. Schwalm,Tanja.No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Researchpaper.Christchurch:UniversityofCanterbury©2009. Reproducedbypermission. Reproducedbypermission.
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Ernest Albrecht echoes this line of reasoning in connection with Circus Flora, which, he argues, . . . is able to call attention to the plight of endangered species, like the elephant, by introducing one particularly endearing member of that species to the public . . . Audiences are within touching distance of Flora the elephant. Such involvement serves to make audiences more receptive to the materials printed in the show’s souvenir booklets and informational pamphlets. (Albrecht, 213-4) extended written textS (non-fiction) According to Albrecht, it is the circus’ founder Ivor David Balding’s “concern” over Flora that demonstrates a “social conscience” (Albrecht, 112). However, by the circus’s own admission, Flora was, in fact, taken from the wild. The website informs that the circus “was named after Flora, the orphaned baby African elephant Balding had rescued . . . when ivory poachers in Africa killed her mother” (Circus Flora, “History”). Furthermore, the circus’ website and its mission statement make no particular mention of any contribution to species conservation (Flora the elephant has now retired in any
case, but the circus logo still includes elephants and thrives on Flora’s legacy. This ©SAFE precise approach is now being mirrored by the only New Zealand circus that still uses an exotic animal: the Loritz Circus, which recently acquired New Zealand’s last The Loritz Circus appears to be an exception of sorts, as it provides a link on its remaining circus elephant, proclaims on its webpages specifically devoted to Jumbo Jumbo website to the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust (“Jumbo the Elephant – Elephants that she was an orphaned elephant whom “nobody cared for” and who was saved in New Zealand and World”), a genuine organisation committed to rearing orphaned “from certain Death [sic]” by becoming a circus elephant in New Zealand. According to rhinos and elephants, and re-integrating them back into the vast areas of the Tsavo the circus, Jumbo now lives in “a wonderful new home, full of luxuries” (Loritz Circus, Park in Kenya. Displaying this link on their site suggests that Loritz Circus supports “Jumbo the Elephant - My History”). the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust and its aims; it also implies that Loritz Circus In this way, circuses attempt to evoke the idea that are familiar with the work of the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust and have carefully their travelling animal shows are practically natural thought about their own way of treating Jumbo in this context. With subtlety, the Loritz spaces for wild animals, even better than nature itself. Circus seems to compare the supposed rescue of the orphaned elephant Jumbo with Nowadays, circuses go to some lengths to explain the work of the Kenyan charity in this way; it appears that the way the circus keeps to their audiences that their animal acts are merely and trains Jumbo is somehow just like the work of the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust choreographed natural behaviours, and yet they do with orphaned elephants. However, this trust will clearly have nothing to do with the very little to substantiate those claims. In 2005, Ringling Loritz Circus. After seeing a video of Jumbo tethered in her trailer and swaying her Bros. attempted to validate their argument by showing head back and forth, Dame Daphne Sheldrick wrote: a series of photographs of captive elephants in various strange poses, such as headstands (Ringling Bros. “At As an internationally recognised world authority on these animals I can Play and In Performance”). New Zealand’s largest categorically state that the stereotypic swaying of a miserable captive indicates animal rights organisation SAFE (Save Animals From psychotic behaviour caused by trauma and stress . . . [T]he training of circus Exploitation) frequently contrasts images like this with elephants is brutally cruel. I would hope and expect the New Zealand authorities campaign materials that show chimpanzees in their to take corrective measures regarding the elephant named “Jumbo”, whose natural habitat. These are the result of SAFE’s very successful campaign to free Buddy stereotypic behaviour indicates profound stress, boredom and unhappiness. I and Sonny, two circus chimpanzees who now live in an animal sanctuary in Zambia would hope that they make amends by allowing her, and others like her, a more as part of a larger group of chimps. What is telling about the promotional materials humane quality of life somewhere where she at least has the companionship of of circuses is that pictures like this are typically missing; circus websites do not show others and where every day of her life is not sheer torture (“Sheldrick”). pictures of free-ranging wild animals. This is not surprising: pictures of wild animals simply would not verify the circuses’ claims. Wild elephants do not do headstands, and chimpanzees do not ride bicycles. circus and rodeo texts
Schwalm,Tanja.No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Researchpaper.Christchurch:UniversityofCanterbury©2009. Schwalm,Tanja.No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Researchpaper.Christchurch:UniversityofCanterbury©2009. Reproducedbypermission. Reproducedbypermission.
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NO-ONE’S ARK NO-ONE’S ARK extended written textS (non-fiction) ©Peta.de ©Peta.de
Animal rights and welfare organisations campaigning against circuses focus much The view that exotic animals do not belong in circuses is also supported by of their efforts on drawing attention to the conditions of the animals behind the scenes scientists in the field, such as the Amboseli Elephant Research Project. By their own and beyond the glamorous illusions. The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals description, their “combined experience represents almost 300 person-years of work (Peta) Germany, for example, display pictures of circus animals on their website with free-ranging, wild African elephants”, and the scientists involved are “the designed to alert the public to the inadequate environment that circuses provide for acknowledged leading experts in the field”. In their statement on circuses, they write: them. One photo shows a group of elephants who are evidently being mistreated with a bullhook by a handler. A close look at their head-dress reveals that these are It is our considered opinion that elephants should not be used in circuses. in fact the famous Circus Krone elephants; the very elephants about whom trainer Elephants in the wild roam over large areas and move considerable distances Jana Mandana once commented: “Coercing these playful and intelligent animals each day. They are intelligent, highly social animals with a complex system of won’t achieve anything at all” (Circus Krone, “Jana Mandana,” my translation). communication. . . No captive situation can provide elephants with the space they Similarly, SAFE responds to the self-promotion of circuses as happy spaces of fun and need for movement or with the kind of social stimulation and complexity that entertainment with images that clearly show the confinement of animals. With New they would experience in the wild. Elephants in circuses are bought and sold, Zealand’s last remaining circus lions and monkeys now, finally, retired, SAFE focuses separated from companions, confined, chained and forced to stand for hours and on Jumbo and provides video footage and photos of her pulling at the chain around frequently moved about in small compartments on trains or trucks . . . In short, her foot and swaying her head. They clearly show Jumbo’s lack of freedom and they are treated as commodities, as objects to provide entertainment for humans. isolation from others of her own species. Images like this belie the claim of circuses that The circus experience has nothing to do with the reality of elephant life and behaviour. their animals are their “friends,” their “family” and their “colleagues” (see Schwalm, . . We believe that such intelligent, socially complex and long-lived animals should p.87). Friends, family and colleagues do not normally live in small cages, chained at be treated with respect and empathy. An elephant’s place is in the wild with its their feet. relatives and companions. The totally unnatural existence for captive elephants in a While circuses try to send the message that watching their animal acts is a way of circus . . . is a travesty. To allow this practice to continue is unjustified and unethical supporting conservation, an increasing proportion of the general public is attracted (Amboseli Elephant Research Project). to the idea that wild animals should live their lives as naturally as possible. This is a patently different view from the one Albrecht portrays, who claims that “animal rights Still a prominent entertainment form in Europe and the USA, for example the activists, many of whom belong to [Peta] . . . insist that the only proper way to handle popularity of exotic animal acts as part of travelling circuses is waning, as public animals is to allow them to return to their natural state at once” (Albrecht, 204). On the awareness of and compassion for the animals’ needs grows. Spectators are beginning contrary, organisations such as Peta and SAFE recognise that circus animals can never to look with compassion, and are more likley to judge what they actually see (animals be released back into the wild, their “natural state”, but, instead, should at least be allowed to live the rest of their lives in appropriate sanctuaries. circus and rodeo texts
Schwalm,Tanja.No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Researchpaper.Christchurch:UniversityofCanterbury©2009. Schwalm,Tanja.No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Researchpaper.Christchurch:UniversityofCanterbury©2009. Reproducedbypermission. Reproducedbypermission.
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NO-ONE’S ARK
in small cages) than what they are told to see (human-animal friendships and species conservation). It is a case of The Emperor’s New Clothes. Circuses that use exotic animals are banned in an increasing number of places. These include India, Costa Rica and Austria, and the Loritz Circus, which bought New Zealand’s last circus elephant Jumbo from the Whirling Brothers Circus, is no longer welcome on council land in Dunedin, Nelson and Wellington. Instead, more and more creative circus acts emerge that use only human performers, such as the Cirque de Soleil or the Australian Circus Oz, which “features animals that are 100% human” (Circus Oz, “About the Show”). If extended written textS (non-fiction) the example of Jumbo, New Zealand’s last and lonely exotic circus animal is anything to go by, the days of travelling animal shows are numbered.
Albrecht, Ernest. The New American Circus. Gainesville, Fl: University Press of Florida, 1995. Amboseli Elephant Research Project. Letter. 5 September 2009 www.safe.org.nz/Campaigns/Free-Jumbo-Campaign/ Carson and Barnes Circus. “Help the Ark, Help the Animals.” 7 September 2009 www.carsonbarnescircus.com/eaf/endangeredARKfoundation_index.html Circus Barum. 15 May 2004 www.circus-barum.de Content of webpage has changed. Circus Flora. “History.” 7 September 2009 www.circusflora.org/history.htm Center for Elephant Conservation. 7 September 2009 www.elephantcenter.com Circus Krone. --. “Auftritt Tsavo.” 7 September 2009 www.circus-krone.de/de/on_tour/index-amberg.html --. “Jana Mandana.” 25 April 2005 www.circus-krone.de/de/artisten/jana_mandana2.html Content of webpage has discontinued. --. “Krone Zoo.” 7 September 2009 www.circus-krone.de/en/animals/krone-zoo.html --. “Martin Lacey JR.” 7 September 2009 www.circus-krone.de/en/artist/jubilee/mlaceyjr.html Circus Oz. “About the Show.” 7 September 2009 www.circusoz.com/ViewPage.action?siteNodeId=108&languageId=1&contentId=-1 David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. 4 September 2009 www.sheldrickwildlifetrust.org/about_us.asp Davis, Janet M. The Circus Age: Culture and Society under the American Big Top. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002. Fast, Cheap and Out of Control. Dir. Errol Morris. Columbia Tri Star. 1997 Franklin, Adrian. Animals and Modern Cultures: A Sociology of Human-Animal Relations in Modernity. London: Sage, 1999. Garden Brothers Circus. 31 March 2005 www.gardenbrothers.com Path: Marvelous Menagerie, GBC Wildlife Commitment. Page no longer available. Johnson, William M. The Rose-Tinted Menagerie: A History of Animals in Entertainment from Ancient Rome to the 20th Century. UK: Heretic Books, 1990. Iridescent Publishing. 7 September 2009 www.iridescent-publishing.com/rtmcont.htm Loritz Circus. --. “Jumbo the Elephant - Elephants in New Zealand and World.” 7 September 2009. www.jumbo.net.nz/elephantsnz.html --. “Jumbo the Elephant - My History.” 7 September 2009 www.jumbo.net.nz MacDonald, Mia. 2003. “All for show?” E: The Environmental Magazine. 14 (6): 14-16. Mullan, Bob and Garry Marvin. Zoo Culture. 2nd Ed. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1999. Pratt, Mary Louise. Imperial Eyes: Travel Writing and Transculturation. London and New York: Routledge, 1992. Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey. “At Play and In Performance.” 30 April 2005 www.ringling.com/animals/training/training.aspx Ritvo, Harriet. “The Order of Nature: Constructing the Collections of Victorian Zoos.” New Worlds, New Animals: From Menagerie to Zoological Park in the Nineteenth Century. Eds RJ Hoage and William Deiss. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996. 42-50. Ryan, James R. “‘Hunting with the Camera’: Photography, Wildlife and Colonialism in Africa.” Animal Spaces, Beastly Places: New Geographies of Human-Animal Relations. Eds Chris Philo and Chris Wilbert. London: Routledge, 2000. 203-21. --. Picturing Empire: Photography and the Visualization of the British Empire. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1997. SAFE. 4 September. 2009 www.safe.org.nz Schwalm, Tanja. “‘No Circus Without Animals’?: Animal Acts and Ideology in the Virtual Circus.” Knowing Animals. Eds Laurence Simmons and Philip Armstrong. Leiden: Brill, 2007. 79-104. Sheldrick, Dr. Dame Daphne DBE MBS DVMS. “Affidavit.” 5 September 2009 www.safe.org.nz/Campaigns/Free-Jumbo-Campaign/ Siegfried and Roy. “Modern Ark of Noah Mural in Secret Garden a Tribute to Siegfried and Roy.” 7 September 2009 www.siegfriedandroy.com/news/entry.php?id=136 Strickler, René. 7 September 2009 www.renestrickler.ch circus and rodeo texts
Schwalm,Tanja.No-One’sArk:ExoticAnimalActsintheCircus.Researchpaper.Christchurch:UniversityofCanterbury©2009. Mills,Eric.‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’,publishedMarch1990,TheAnimals’Agenda,reproducedwith Reproducedbypermission. permissionofTheAnimalsandSocietyInstitute.
circus and rodeo texts 166ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW167 SHORT written texts (magazine)
‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’TheAnimals’Agenda.Mills,Eric.©VolXNo2.March1990.(pp.24-28,57) ‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’TheAnimals’Agenda.Mills,Eric.©VolXNo2.March1990.(pp.24-28,57) short written textS (magazine) short circus and rodeo texts
Mills,Eric.‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’,publishedMarch1990,TheAnimals’Agenda,reproducedwith Mills,Eric.‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’,publishedMarch1990,TheAnimals’Agenda,reproducedwith permissionofTheAnimalsandSocietyInstitute. permissionofTheAnimalsandSocietyInstitute.
circus and rodeo texts 168ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW169 SHORT written texts (magazine)
‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’TheAnimals’Agenda.Mills,Eric.©VolXNo2.March1990.(pp.24-28,57) ‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’TheAnimals’Agenda.Mills,Eric.©VolXNo2.March1990.(pp.24-28,57) short written textS (magazine) short circus and rodeo texts
Mills,Eric.‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’,publishedMarch1990,TheAnimals’Agenda,reproducedwith Mills,Eric.‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’,publishedMarch1990,TheAnimals’Agenda,reproducedwith permissionofTheAnimalsandSocietyInstitute.permissionofTheAnimalsandSocietyInstitute. permissionofTheAnimalsandSocietyInstitute.
circus and rodeo texts 170ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW171 SHORT written texts (magazine)
‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’TheAnimals’Agenda.Mills,Eric.©VolXNo2.March1990.(pp.24-28,57) ‘CircusCampaign.’SAFEMagazine.©2000.(pp.6-7) short written textS (magazine) short circus and rodeo texts
Mills,Eric.‘Rodeo:AmericanTragedyorLegalizedCruelty?’,publishedMarch1990,TheAnimals’Agenda,reproducedwith ‘CircusCampaign’,SAFEMagazineSpring/Summer2000,reproducedbypermission. permissionofTheAnimalsandSocietyInstitute.
circus and rodeo texts 172ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW173 SHORT written texts (magazine)
‘CircusCampaign.’SAFEMagazine.©2000.(pp.6-7) ‘Monkeyleavescircus’and‘Rodeocruelty:Nelson.’SAFEMagazine.©2006.(p.19) short written textS (magazine) short circus and rodeo texts
‘CircusCampaign’,SAFEMagazineSpring/Summer2000,reproducedbypermission. ‘Monkeysleavecircus’and‘Rodeocruelty:Nelson’,SAFEMagazineSpring/Summer2006,reproducedbypermission.
circus and rodeo texts 174ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW175 written and visual texts (leaflet)
‘CircusesHaveTheirSadSide.’SAFEleaflet.©2009.(pp.1-2) ‘CircusesHaveTheirSadSide.’SAFEleaflet.©2009.(pp.1-2) written and visual textS (LEAFLET) circus and rodeo texts
‘CircusesHaveTheirSadSide.’SAFEleaflet2009,reproducedbypermission. ‘CircusesHaveTheirSadSide.‘SAFEleaflet2009,reproducedbypermission.
circus and rodeo texts 176ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW177 written and visual texts (POSTER)
That’sinteresting.I’vealwaysdreamedofrunningawayandjoiningthejungle.DanPiraro.©2008. ‘FromWildBeaststoCircusSlaves.’SAFEposters.©2002. written and visual textS (CARTOON) circus and rodeo texts
That’sinteresting.I’vealwaysdreamedofrunningawayandjoiningthejungle,published2008,Bizarro.com,reproducedwithpermissionofDanPiraro. ‘FromWildBeaststoCircusSlaves’,SAFEposters2002,reproducedbypermission.
circus and rodeo texts 178ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW179 written and visual texts (POSTER)
‘AbusedforEntertainment.’SAFEposter.©2002. ‘SlavesforEntertainment.’SAFEposter.©2002. written and visual textS (poster) circus and rodeo texts
‘AbusedforEntertainment’,SAFEPoster2002,reproducedbypermission. ‘SlavesforEntertainment’,SAFEPoster2002,reproducedbypermission.
circus and rodeo texts 180ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW181 the great apes texts ELECTRONIC TEXTS THE GREAT APES TEXTS
WEBSITES electronic texts BUCKTHERODEO Breakinganimals–literally! Peta.June2009. www.bucktherodeo.com
RODEOABUSE SAFE.NewZealand.June2009. www.safe.org.nz/Campaigns/Rodeo-abuse/
RODEOCRUELTY.COM Exposingthelieofthe“mean”rodeohorse. SHARK.June2009. www.sharkonline.org/rodeocrueltyhorsebucking.mv THE GREAT APES TEXTS ©JakubJirsak circus and rodeo texts 182 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 183 extended written texts (non-fiction)
GorillasintheMist.Fossey,Dian.©2000. GreatApeOdyssey.Gladikas,BirutéMary.©2005. ExtractfromChapterSeven:TheNaturalDemiseofTwoGorillaFamilies:Groups8and9.(pp.140-142) ExtractfromChapter:Gorillas:GreatestoftheApes.(pp.73-74,77)
GORILLAS IN THE MIST extended written textS (non-fiction) THE GREAT APES TEXTS
ReprintedbythepermissionofRussell&Volkeningasagentsfortheauthor.Copyright©1983byDianFossey. FromGreatApeOdyssey©2005BirutéMaryGaldikas.PublishedbyHarryN.Abrams,Inc.,NewYork.Allrightsreserved.
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 184ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW185 extended written texts (non-fiction)
GreatApeOdyssey.Gladikas,BirutéMary.©2005. GreatApeOdyssey.Gladikas,BirutéMary.©2005. ExtractfromChapter:Gorillas:GreatestoftheApes.(pp.73-74,77) ExtractfromChapter:Gorillas:GreatestoftheApes.(pp.73-74,77) extended written textS (non-fiction) THE GREAT APES TEXTS
FromGreatApeOdyssey©2005BirutéMaryGaldikas.PublishedbyHarryN.Abrams,Inc.,NewYork.Allrightsreserved. FromGreatApeOdyssey©2005BirutéMaryGaldikas.PublishedbyHarryN.Abrams,Inc.,NewYork.Allrightsreserved.
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 186ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW187 extended written texts (non-fiction)
TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Goodall,Jane.©1993. TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Goodall,Jane.©1993. ExtractfromChapterOne:Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.(pp.10,12-16) ExtractfromChapterOne:Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.(pp.10,12-16)
THE GREAT APE PROJECT THE GREAT APE PROJECT extended written textS (non-fiction) THE GREAT APES TEXTS
Goodall,Jane.Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity, Goodall,Jane.Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity, published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission. published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission.
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 188ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW189 extended written texts (non-fiction)
TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Goodall,Jane.©1993. TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Goodall,Jane.©1993. ExtractfromChapterOne:Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.(pp.10,12-16) ExtractfromChapterOne:Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.(pp.10,12-16)
THE GREAT APE PROJECT THE GREAT APE PROJECT extended written textS (non-fiction) THE GREAT APES TEXTS
Goodall,Jane.Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity, Goodall,Jane.Chimpanzees–BridgingtheGap.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity, published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission. published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission.
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 190ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW191 extended written texts (non-fiction)
TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.©1993. TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.©1993. ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.(pp.58-59,61-62,66-68,75-76) ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.(pp.58-59,61-62,66-68,75-76)
THE GREAT APE PROJECT THE GREAT APE PROJECT extended written textS (non-fiction) THE GREAT APES TEXTS
Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:Equal- Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:Equality ityBeyondHumanity,published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission. BeyondHumanity,published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission.
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 192ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW193 extended written texts (non-fiction)
TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.©1993. TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.©1993. ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.(pp.58-59,61-62,66-68,75-76) ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.(pp.58-59,61-62,66-68,75-76)
THE GREAT APE PROJECT THE GREAT APE PROJECT extended written textS (non-fiction) THE GREAT APES TEXTS
Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:Equal- Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:Equality ityBeyondHumanity,published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission. BeyondHumanity,published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission.
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 194ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW195 extended written texts (fiction)
TheGreatApeProject:EqualityBeyondHumanity.Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.©1993. KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. ExtractfromChapterSix:TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.(pp.58-59,61-62,66-68,75-76) ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html
EXTRACT 1 (pp 1-2): OPENING SEQUENCE INT. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE - NIGHT THE GREAT APE PROJECT [King Kong 00.00 ➡ 4.10] ANGLE ON: ANN on STAGE ... dressed as an EXT. CENTRAL PARK - DAY ELEGANT GENT, she launches into `I’m Just Wild About Harry’ with HARRY, a larger-than- CLOSE ON: A scrawny MONKEY scratches. life PERFORMER dressed in a FRILLY DRESS, BRASSY RED WIG and FALSIES. ANGLES ON: Defeated, listless ANIMALS, in the bleak environs of a dilapidated ZOO. MANNY’s CHARACTER joins in ... SNEEZING LOUDLY and causing ANN to take a SUDDEN WIDER: It is CENTRAL PARK ZOO in depression PRAT FALL. era NEW YORK. The PARK itself is like a GARBAGE DUMP, dotted with squalid SHANTY and so the ROUTINE BUILDS ... ANN and HARRY TOWNS. singing and dancing ... MANNY SNEEZING ... ANN falling. extended written textS (non-fiction) Against these BLEAK IMAGES, the SOUND of a BRIGHT, BRASSY SONG fades up: Al Jolson, The AUDIENCE look on with bored expressions on singing “I’m Sitting on Top of the World”. their faces. All except ONE MAN at the BACK, who is LAUGHING HYSTERICALLY. The sky line of MANHATTAN rises in the background, a grim steaming jungle on this cold CLOSE ON: ANN throwing everything into her ACT FALL day. ... SWEAT rolls down her face ... she tries not to get distracted by the LAUGHING, WHEEZING MAN. EXT. NY STREETS - DAY WIDER: A SMATTERING of APPLAUSE from the LONG continues over: TINY AUDIENCE. 40 PEOPLE in a THEATRE designed for 500. IMAGES: The CROWDED STREETS of NEW YORK ... beneath the bustle is a sense of despair. Crash cut:
LONG SOUP LINES snake along the STREETS. INT. DRESSING ROOM - NIGHT
The HUNGRY search through RUBBISH BINS for CLOSE ON: MANNY in the NOISY, CROWDED FOOD. SKYSCRAPERS rise steadily upwards as DRESSING ROOM, which is full of VAUDEVILLE more people are evicted from their homes. PERFORMERS in various stages of undress.
HOMELESS sleep amid steaming VENTS and MANNY fires off a loud comical SNEEZE. He looks GARBAGE STREWN GUTTERS. around at the others.
Intercut: MANNY That’s a funny one! Isn’t that funnier? INT. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE - NIGHT HARRY SONG continues over: It’s hysterical, Manny. As long as we’re laughing we won’t be crying over the box office. SANNY, an old-time VAUDEVILLIAN, hurriedly Talk about depressing. fixes a large DROOPY MOUSTACHE on to a YOUNG WOMAN’S TOP LIP ... this is ANN ANGLE ON: ANN sitting down at a MIRROR, DARROW. starting to take off her VEST ... a book entitled “ISOLATION” by Jack Driscoll lies half open on the IMAGES: Weird and wonderful snatches of counter top nearby... VAUDEVILLE ACTS follow ...singers, jugglers, boxing ladies. ANN Twenty girls in feather boas prancing around Intercut with: like circus ponies! That’s depressing!
EXT. NY STREETS - DAY ANGLE ON: MAUDE, a BLOWSY SINGER, lighting up a cigarette. The COLOR and MUSIC contrast with the SOUP LINES and SLUMPED SHOULDERS of the REAL MAUDE (fondly) WORLD. I love a good chorus line! THE GREAT APES TEXTS
Patterson,FrancineandWendyGordon.TheCaseforPersonhoodofGorillas.Eds.PaolaCavaleiriandPeterSinger,TheGreatApeProject:Equal- ityBeyondHumanity,published1993,London:FourthEstate,reproducedwithpermission.
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 196ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW197 extended written texts (fiction)
KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html
EXTRACT 2 (pp. 28-9): A LION OR A EXTRACT 3 (pp. 80-82): CONNECTION EXTRACT 3 (pp. 80-82): CONNECTION ANN (gasping) CHIMPANZEE? [King Kong 23.15 ➡ 24.15] [King Kong 1.25.48 ➡ 1.32.17] [King Kong 1.25.48 ➡ 1.32.17] cont... No! I said no!
INT. SHIP’S HOLD - NIGHT EXT. JUNGLE RUINS - DAY ANGLE ON: ANN suddenly ducks under KONG’S KONG cocks his HEAD ... he THUMPS his FISTS on ARM and makes a last ditch attempt to escape! She the GROUND. ANGLE ON: CHOY is showing JACK to his sleeping WIDE ON: KONG SITS on the EDGE of a RUIN, is half way across the clearing when she TRIPS and QUARTERS, carrying BLANKETS. surveying the JUNGLE. FALLS! THUMP! THUMP! THUMP!
JACK stares in DISBELIEF at the DINGY HOLD He SITS with his BACK to ANN, in the crumbling ANGLE ON: KONG bounds over to ANN, ANN (cont’d) (gasping) strewn with STRAW BALES and EMPTY ANIMAL remains of an enclosed ENTRY AREA ... which also SLAPPING his HANDS on the GROUND in a frenzy That’s all there is ... there isn’t any more. CAGES. He reacts to the SMELL. provides the only way out. of excitement - he utters a GUTTERAL SQUEAL. KONG RISES TO HIS FEET, and BEATS his extended written textS (fiction) CHOY With a splintering rip, KONG pulls off one of the CLOSE ON: ANN, flat on the ground, eyes shut, CHEST, towering over ANN. This room very comfortable, plenty dim light ... fresh DINOSAUR’S LEGS and starts EATING it. lying still. straw. His HUGE FIST rises into the air and comes ANGLE ON: ANN, having feigned unconsciousness, ANGLE ON: KONG .. circling around ANN, SLAMMING DOWN straight TOWARDS ANN! JACK she now cautiously searches for a way to escape. SUSPICIOUS. He PRODS her a couple of times What’d you keep down here? ...no response. KONG moves on ... ANN’S EYES CLOSE ON: ANN shuts her eyes ... KONG’S FIST CLOSE ON: ANN LIFTING HER HEAD, risking a flick OPEN! At that moment KONG doubles back THUDS into the ground inches away from her. CHOY quick look around. The WALLS are TOO STEEP to - CATCHING her out! Lion, tiger, hippo - you name it. attempt an escape ... THUD! Another FIST SLAMS into the GROUND! ... ANN SPRINGS UP, looks at KONG for a JACK ... but there is a NARROW STAIRWAY across the desperate moment, wonders if she should run, ANGLE ON: KONG ROARS and beats his chest in a What, do you sell them to Zoos? COURTYARD, leading down into the JUNGLE. decides she’ll never make it ... and takes another dramatic display of ANGER and FRUSTRATION. He PRATFALL!! rips a TREE from the ground as his ANGER spirals CHOY INCH by INCH ANN starts to EDGE FORWARD, into violent MADNESS. Zoos ... circus ... (lowers voice) Skipper get big money CRAWLING on her STOMACH towards the STAIRS. KONG cocks his HEAD! He GRIMACES, baring his for rare animal. (alarmed) Careful! Camel have bad KONG is CHEWING NOISILY ... he SHIFTS HIS teeth and CIRCLES her. CLOSE ON: ANN as the GROUND SHAKES with accident on floor. Stain unremovable ... WEIGHT, half turning ... ANN FREEZES. the fury of his RAGE. For a brief moment KONG and ANN repeats the COMIC FALL! KONG SLAPS his ANN lock in EYE CONTACT! JACK looks down. He’s standing in a dark, viscous KONG GLANCES at ANN, who has resumed her HANDS on the GROUND, SHAKES his HEAD and PUDDLE OF GUNGE. LIFELESS POSE. KONG doesn’t appear to notice GROWLS. CLOSE ON: KONG stares at the small figure in his she’s moved several feet. He continues EATING ... hand who is waiting for DEATH to come. CHOY (cont’d) (lowers voice) ANN starts to draw upon her VAUDEVILLE Skipper catch any animal you want. He do you real ANN again starts to EDGE FORWARD ... she is ROUTINE, swaying drunkenly and falling, In this moment an UNFAMILIAR feeling wells inside good price on rhite wino. STARTLED when some CREEPY INSECTS swarm then bouncing back up ... working her timing him ... a half formed emotion he hasn’t experienced out of a CRACK in the FLAGSTONES, inches from around KONG’S reactions - he grows increasingly much in his long life: he feels a connection to this ENGLEHORN (sternly) her FACE! ENGAGED. tiny creature. Choy! With only a few feet left to go, ANN quietly rises and ANGLE ON: ANN BOUNCES UP ... PANTING ... The SPARK of RAGE goes out in KONG’S EYES ... ANGLE ON: CHOY clams up as ENGLEHORN scurries towards the STAIRWAY. She clambers into BEADS of SWEAT trickle down her face. Her EYES strolls into the hold. the NARROW PASSAGE - finally out of KONG’S dart between the JUNGLE and KONG, she’s looking KONG stares at ANN as a confusion of feelings wash SIGHT! Glancing back over her shoulder, ANN for her chance ... over him. ENGLEHORN (cont’d) hurries down the STAIRWAY towards FREEDOM! My apologies for not being able to offer you a cabin. ... but KONG is a DEMANDING audience. He wants KONG pulls back from ANN ... overcome by sudden Have you found an enclosure to your taste? EXT. BOTTOM OF STAIRWAY/JUNGLE - DAY more ... he wants ANN to fall down again. UNCERTAINTY. He knows only that she has somehow disarmed him ... and this has in turn, JACK (dryly) ANN pauses at the BOTTOM of the STAIRS, KONG PRODS ANN ROUGHLY, knocking her DIMINISHED his power. Spoilt for choice. listening for sounds of KONG. All is QUIET ... she OFF HER FEET. She FALLS to the GROUND ... glances back up the stairs ... no sign of him there ... WINDED. KONG starts to BACK AWAY from ANN - slowly at ENGLEHORN surveys a COUPLE OF LARGE first, until DOUBT and FEAR compel him to move CAGES. ... gathering all her strength ANN emerges from KONG slaps his hands on the GROUND, and lets faster. Suddenly he turns away. the PASSAGE and makes a bold run across the out another EXCITED GROWL. He thumps the ENGLEHORN CLEARING towards the cover of the JUNGLE! GROUND with his FISTS, and SHAKES his HEAD, ANN watches as KONG lopes off. He pulls himself up What are you, Mr. Driscoll, a lion or a chimpanzee? delighted with the GAME. and over a RUINED WALL and DISAPPEARS from THUD! KONG’S FIST SLAMS DOWN in FRONT of SIGHT. JACK opens a CAGE large enough to sleep in. ANN! ANN tries to get up - KONG pushes her over again! This time she stays on the GROUND, breathing ANGLE ON: ANN, rising to her feet, finally free of JACK She GASPS and tries to change direction ... THUD! HEAVILY. her captor. Maybe, I’ll take this one. Another FIST blocks her way. KONG GROWLS ANGRILY! THUMP! THUMP! THUMP! KONG wants more! He tries to PROD ANN into getting up and is ANN swings around and FACES KONG ... he STARTLED when she HITS his FINGER AWAY! SNARLS at HER, FURIOUS and DEADLY. THE GREAT APES TEXTS
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 198ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW199 extended written texts (fiction)
KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html
EXTRACT 4 (pp. 91-4): KONG’S LAIR ANGLE ON: KONG gently lifts ANN ... EXTRACT 5 (pp. 101-5): CAPTURE DENHAM [King Kong 1.52.32 ➡ 1.56.30) [King Kong 2.05.50 ➡ 2.12.26] cont... No! WIDE ON: KONG with ANN, high above the EXT. KONG’S LAIR - DUSK JUNGLE, as the last of the DUSK LIGHT FADES. ANN ENGLEHORN No, he won’t. It’s over, you Goddamn lunatic! WIDE ON: KONG steps out of a LARGE ROUND EXTRACT 5 (pp. 101-5): CAPTURE CAVE onto a LEDGE that juts out high over SKULL [King Kong 2.05.50 ➡ 2.12.26] ANGLE ON: KONG trying to get up ... DENHAM ISLAND ... I need him alive! EXT. NATIVE VILLAGE/WALL - DAWN ENGLEHORN hurls the CHLOROFORM BOTTLE at This is KONG’S LAIR ... Over the ledge is a KONG, smashing it on the ground right under his face. ENGLEHORN DIZZYING DROP of at least 1000-feet down to the ANGLE ON: JACK and ANN run into the VILLAGE Shoot it!!! JUNGLE. ... it looks deserted. DENHAM suddenly rises and ANN (cont’d) extended written textS (Fiction) walks past them towards the GATE, fixated on the No! ANGLE ON: ENRAGED KONG throwing SAILORS The “VENTURE” can be seen - moored off the TIP of ROARING BEAST, smashing at the TIMBERS. and overturning STONE BUILDINGS. the ISLAND, some three miles away. KONG breathes in the cloud of CHLOROFORM, he CLOSE ON: ANN ... seeing GROUPS of SAILORS tries to push himself up. CLOSE ON: JIMMY, gripping a TOMMY GUN, ANGLE ON: KONG gently places ANN on the crouched behind rocks, with GRAPPLING HOOKS stands in front of KONG ... his POSE reflecting GROUND ... ANN watches as he moves away and sits at the ready. PRESTON lies to one side, a RAG ENGLEHORN HAYES’ last stand. ENGLEHORN pulls JIMMY to one side of the LEDGE. held against his BLEEDING FACE. ENGLEHORN Keep him down! away by the collar, shoving him down the path. gripping a CRATE OF CHLOROFORM BOTTLES. The SKY is a FIERY ORANGE as the SUN goes down SAILORS throw BOULDERS down from the TOP of ENGLEHORN (cont’d) ... SILHOUETTING the FIGURE of KONG ... ENGLEHORN (shouting) the WALL, pummeling KONG’S HEAD. Jimmy - get out of here! Get to the boat! Now!!! (yelling) CLOSE ON: ANN looks around the CAVE taking in ANN breaks away from JACK, rushes at ENGLE- All of you! Run! her STRANGE SURROUNDINGS ... her eyes fall ANGLE ON: KONG SMASHES through the HORN, grabbing his arm just as he prepares to upon a HUGE GORILLA SKULL and SKELETON GATE! For a BRIEF MOMENT KONG makes throw another CHLOROFORM BOTTLE. KONG climbs DOWN THE WALL. which lie within the recesses of the CAVE ... EYE CONTACT with ANN ... she looks at him DESPAIRINGLY. He reaches towards her ... ANN EXT. BEACH - DAWN ANN turns and looks back at KONG ... realizing Stop it! You’re killing him! these are the BONES of his FOREBEARS ... that DENHAM (to ENGLEHORN) ANGLE ON: JACK running with ANN towards a KONG was not always alone. Bring him down! Do it! ENGLEHORN waiting BOAT ... ANN fights as JACK tries to LIFT Get her out of here! Get her out of his sight! her on BOARD ... both turn! SUDDEN flutter in the DARK recesses of the LAIR, ANGLES ON: SAILORS THROW GRAPPLING a SINISTER SOUND, sends ANN scurrying towards HOOKS at KONG, HAULING on the ROPES JACK takes ANN’S ARM ... DENHAM yells at him, JACK KONG ... as KONG’S RAGE intensifies. Get in the boat! ANN KONG won’t look at her. No! DENHAM ANN (distraught) Do it! No! It’s me he wants. I can stop this - ANN breaks into a few tap steps ... NO RESPONSE. JACK She leans down and picks up some STONES ... Are you out of your mind? Carl! CLOSE ON: ANN STARES up at JACK. KONG stampedes down towards the COVE ... JUGGLING them, attempting to amuse him as she JIMMY stands his ground with his TOMMY GUN. did before. KONG’s gaze remains averted ... BRUCE rushes forward, pulling PRESTON to his ANN feet, hustling him towards the TUNNEL EXIT. Let go of me ... JACK yells at BRUCE. He looks out over the JUNGLE CANOPY. ANN follows his GAZE, taking in the RUGGED ENGLEHORN yells at SAILORS poised on the TOP CLOSE ON: JACK, he STARES at ANN, torn about JACK LANDSCAPE which is bathed in the last EVENING of the WALL. what to do. His eyes flicker towards KONG. He Take her! RAYS of the SUN. She stares out to sea, a RAIN makes his decision. CLOUD casts shadows over the OCEAN. DENHAM BRUCE takes ANN, as ENGLEHORN leaps Drop the net! ANGLE ON: JACK pulling ANN by the HAND into their BOAT ... he yells to the SAILORS. ANN (softly) towards the TUNNEL ENTRANCE. She struggles to It’s beautiful. ANGLE ON: The SAILORS drop BOULDERS break free. ANN attached to a LARGE SHIP NET ... KONG is Let me go to him! KONG sits QUIETLY staring out over the JUNGLE PUSHED to the GROUND by the WEIGHT. CLOSE ON: KONG WATCHING ANN being ... she looks up at him. DRAGGED AWAY ... he EXPLODES with ANGER, ENGLEHORN CLOSE ON: DENHAM turns to ENGLEHORN. suddenly RISING to his FEET, ripping the NET to Row! Get the hell out of here! ANN (cont’d) PIECES! He SWINGS the ROPES AWAY, sending Beautiful. DENHAM (cont’d) HAPLESS SAILORS flying through the AIR! ANGLE ON: JACK pushes JIMMY into the SEC- Gas him! OND BOAT. ANN places her HAND against her heart. CLOSE ON: DENHAM looks on in HORROR, as his ANN (sobbing) PLAN to CAPTURE KONG falls apart. JACK ANN (cont’d) No! Please - don’t do this! Jimmy! No! Beau-ti-ful. SAILOR CLOSE ON: JACK holding ANN back. We can’t contain him! JACK tries to prevent JIMMY from shooting at KONG’S BIG PAW unfurls beside ANN ... she KONG, as SAILORS push their BOAT away from the THE GREAT APES TEXTS hesitates for a moment, then CLIMBS into it. JACK ENGLEHORN shore. Ann ... He’ll kill you! Kill it!
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 200ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW201 extended written texts (fiction)
KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html
EXTRACT 5 (pp. 101-5): CAPTURE But she can no longer help him ... she has failed to EXTRACT 6 (pp. 109-115): FOR THE CLOSE ON: JACK enters the AUDITORIUM. [King Kong 2.05.50 ➡ 2.12.26] cont... stop this happening. PRICE OF AN ADMISSION TICKET [King Kong 2.16.30 ➡ 2.24.13] cont... ANGLE ON: DENHAM signals to the STAGE CLOSE ON: DENHAM finds a CRATE of CLOSE ON: ANN turns away from KONG ... as he HANDS in the WINGS ... CHLOROFORM BOTTLES on the FLOOR of the slumps into unconsciousness. INT. BROADWAY THEATRE STAGE - NIGHT BOAT. He snatches one up ... prepares to throw. ANGLE ON: A STAGE HAND begins to CRANK a CLOSE ON: ANN and JACK make EYE CONTACT DENHAM basking in the SPOTLIGHT. WINCH ... the CHAINS at KONG’S WRISTS tighten ANGLE ON: JIMMY manages to fire a BURST at across the water .... She starts to CRY. JACK is ... the AUDIENCE GASP as KONG is SLOWLY KONG ... KONG CHARGES in FURY and THUMPS unable to offer her any comfort. DENHAM FORCED to his FULL HEIGHT ... his FIST down on the BOW of the BOAT. And now Ladies & Gentlemen, I’m going to ANGLE ON: DENHAM steps up to the show you the greatest thing your eyes have ANGLE ON: JACK walks into the BACK of the ANGLE ON: DENHAM is flung into the water, still UNCONSCIOUS KONG: ever beheld. He was a King in the world he BALCONY of the darkened AUDITORIUM. He extended written textS (fiction) clutching the CHLOROFORM BOTTLE. knew but he comes to you now ... a captive! quietly makes his way down the SHADOWED DENHAM AISLE. ANGLE ON: KONG flings the BOAT against the The whole world will pay to see this. We’re DENHAM lifts his ARMS ... COVE WALL, smashing it - sending JACK, JIMMY millionaires, boys. I’ll share it with all of you! ANGLE ON: DENHAM turns back to face the and SAILORS into the SEA! In a few months his name will be up in lights DENHAM (cont’d) AUDIENCE ... on Broadway! “Kong - the Eighth Wonder of Ladies and gentlemen: I give you Kong - the ANN looks on in horror as JACK SURFACES, holding the World”! Eighth Wonder of the World!! DENHAM (cont’d) onto JIMMY, who is COUGHING SEA WATER. We have in the auditorium tonight, a surprise STAGE MUSIC strikes up. guest. The real life hero of this story ... the KONG turns to ANN’S BOAT ... he looks at her ... EXTRACT 6 (pp. 109-115): FOR THE man who hunted down the mighty “Kong”! PRICE OF AN ADMISSION TICKET INT. BROADWAY THEATRE STAGE - NIGHT ANN [King Kong 2.16.30 ➡ 2.24.13] CLOSE ON: JACK as he watches DENHAM, Go back! WIDE ON: With a DRAMATIC FLOURISH the unnerved by the SPECTACLE. INT. BROADWAY THEATRE - NIGHT CURTAIN slowly rises to REVEAL: KONG PAUSES at the SOUND of her VOICE ... as if DENHAM (cont’d) sensing her fear for him. WIDE ON: The HUGE AUDITORIUM is filled with KONG sitting slumped and unresponsive, his The man who risked all to win the freedom of nearly 2000 people. The EXCITEMENT in the air is WRISTS MANACLED to a STEEL SCAFFOLD. a helpless female! A big hand for ... Mr. Bruce ENGLEHORN PALPABLE. Other MANACLES and CHAINS secure his Baxter! Hold her! ANKLES, NECK and WAIST. WIDE ON: The LARGE CROWD APPLAUDS ANGLE ON: BRUCE striding on stage, dressed as BRUCE holds ANN as ENGLEHORN suddenly as DENHAM strides onto the stage in the There is a BIG GASP from the AUDIENCE ... the Great White Hunter. FIRES a HARPOON into KONG’S KNEE ... KONG GLARE of THE SINGLE SPOTLIGHT. He waves KONG’S sheer size is OVERWHELMING. ROARS in PAIN and SINKS into the water. ANN is enthusiastically to the AUDIENCE, basking in the HUGE AUDIENCE ACCLAIM! DENHAM shakes sobbing with DISTRESS. acclaim he has wanted for so long. CLOSE ON: DENHAM ... euphoric, as the collective BRUCE by the hand, slapping him on the BACK as GASP of 2000 PEOPLE washes over him. if they were OLD FRIENDS ... BRUCE turns and ANGLE ON: ENGLEHORN starts LOADING a DENHAM acknowledges the ADULATION of the AUDIENCE. SECOND HARPOON ... DENHAM scrambles on to a Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! ANGLE ON: KONG’s head lolls, as if he is barely ROCK, clutching the CHLOROFORM BOTTLE. Ladies and Gentlemen, I am here to tell you a aware of his surroundings ... A LINE of DANCERS, dressed as cheesy NATIVES very strange story ... a story of our adventure in appear from either side of the stage. They dance to DENHAM which seventeen of our party suffered horrible DENHAM the beat, playing to KONG, who stares impassively Wait! deaths! Their lives lost in pursuit of a savage Don’t be alarmed, ladies and gentlemen. It is per- at them. Beast, a monstrous aberration of nature! But fectly safe. These chains are made of chrome steel! ENGLEHORN ignores him, intent on killing KONG even the meanest brute can be tamed. Yes, A PULSATING DRUM BEAT begins to fill the with his next HARPOON. Ladies and Gentlemen, as you will see, the WILD APPLAUSE! AUDITORIUM! Beast was no match for the charms of a girl - a ANGLE ON: KONG starts CRAWLING painfully girl from New York ... who melted his heart. EXT. NEW YORK STREETS - NIGHT DENHAM (cont’d) towards ANN. ENGLEHORN has almost finished Bringing to mind that old Arabian proverb ... Ladies and Gentlemen, imagine if you will LOADING. ANGLE ON: JACK, jostled on a crowded NEW an uncharted island ... a forgotten fragment INT. THEATRE DRESSING ROOM - NIGHT YORK STREET hurrying rapidly along the sidewalk. from another time ... And clinging to life in ANN JACK crosses the BUSY ROAD, heading straight this savage place, imagine a people untutored Leave him alone! CLOSE ON: ANN, now in a WHITE VELVET towards the BROADWAY THEATRE. in the ways of the civilized world. A people GOWN, a look of SADNESS in her EYES. who have dwelt all their lives in the shadow of ANGLE ON: DENHAM steadies himself on his rock INT. BROADWAY THEATRE STAGE - NIGHT Fear! In the shadow of ... “Kong”! as KONG crawls past. He hurls the CHLOROFORM DENHAM V/O cont’d) BOTTLE ... it smashes against KONG’S FACE. “And lo the Beast looked upon the face of WIDE ON: DENHAM on stage with KONG ... CLOSE ON: JACK ... staring TRANSFIXED at the KONG starts choking on the GAS. Beauty and Beauty stayed his hand and from STAGE. that day forward he was as one dead ...” DENHAM (dramatic) ANGLE ON: JACK in the sea, holding the Observe if you will, I am touching the beast! I am BEHIND him in the DARKNESS of the unconscious JIMMY, watching ANN from across the A VOICE interrupts ANN’S contemplation. actually laying my hand on the twenty-five foot AUDITORIUM a FIGURE rises from a SEAT. void of water ... gorilla. STAGE MANAGER PRESTON (quietly) KONG starts to succumb to the GAS ... he reaches You’re on, Miss Darrow, five minutes. DENHAM reaches up and touches KONG’S LEG. He was right ... for ANN. KONG’S foot twitches slightly causing DENHAM to THE GREAT APES TEXTS ANN stands up ... jump back in fright ... JACK turns to find PRESTON standing beside him ... ANN watches KONG’S HAND reach out to her ....
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 202ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW203 extended written texts (fiction)
KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. KingKong.Walsh,Fran,PhilippaBoyensandPeterJackson. ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html ExtractsfromUndatedDraftonlineatInternetMovieScriptDatabasewww.imsdb.com/scripts/King-Kong.html
EXTRACT 6 (pp. 109-115): FOR CLOSE ON: JACK as he realises it is not ANN on EXTRACT 6 (pp. 109-115): FOR THE EXTRACT 7 (pp. 120-122): BEAUTIFUL THE PRICE OF AN ADMISSION TICKET stage. He turns to PRESTON. PRICE OF AN ADMISSION TICKET [King Kong 2.34.38 ➡ 2.39.40] [King Kong 2.16.30 ➡ 2.24.13] cont... [King Kong 2.16.30 ➡ 2.24.13] cont... JACK EXT. EMPIRE STATE BUILDING/MANHATTAN PRESTON (cont’d) Where is she? BRUCE - PRE DAWN ... about there still being some mystery left in Well to be honest with you, I had some this world ... INT. BROADWAY THEATRE STAGE - NIGHT anxious moments ... Looking at MANHATTAN from the HARBOUR ... the EMPIRE STATE BUILDING rises from the CLOSE ON: PRESTON stares down at the figure of CLOSE ON: JACK glances at PRESTON, who turns The MEMBERS of the PRESS all nod, understandingly ... MIDTOWN area like a giant solitary finger, reaching DENHAM, standing to one side of the STAGE ... away looking UNCOMFORTABLE. for the heavens. BRUCE (cont’d) PRESTON (cont’d) (softly) JACK (urgent) For a while there it looked like I wasn’t going WIDE SHOT ... KONG climbing the EMPIRE STATE extended written textS (fiction) And we can all have a piece of it ... for the price Where’s Ann? to get paid ... But as it turned out, Mr. Denham BUILDING, silhouetted against the LIGHTENING SKY. of an admission ticket. here has been more than generous - PRESTON LOOKING DOWN ... ANN clings to KONG’S SHOULDER, ANGLE ON: PRESTON turns to look at JACK ... I’ve no idea. I heard he offered her all kinds of CLOSE ON: DENHAM ... a DIZZYING 1000 foot drop to the street below. JACK’S EYES flicker towards the SCAR which runs money and she turned him down flat. down one side of PRESTON’S CHEEK ... DENHAM KONG climbs onto the OBSERVATION DECK of the INT. SHOWGIRL’S THEATRE – NIGHT SLOW, Let him roar! It makes a swell picture!!! EMPIRE STATE BUILDING. He gently places ANN JACK (quietly) DREAMY MUSIC ... A FEATHERED FAN sweeps down ... a CHILL WIND catches at her DRESS. ANN That’s the thing you come to learn about Carl ... across a FACE to reveal ... ANN. ANGLE ON: DENHAM and BRUCE as they POSE looks up at KONG ... BLOOD slowly seeps from his his unfailing ability to destroy the things he loves. for the PHOTOGRAPHERS. numerous WOUNDS ... WIDER: ANN dancing in a LINE of CHORUS ANGLE ON: DENHAM as he strides to the FRONT GIRLS, all identically dressed ... ANGLE ON: JACK heading down the STAIRS, KONG sits still, staring out across the CITY ... of the STAGE ... trying to convince members of the audience to leave. ANGLE ON: A MALE DANCER slides into VIEW ... To the EAST the sun is rising, casting an soft glow over DENHAM the STAR of the SHOW ... the WOMEN behind him, JACK buildings ... glinting off the WATERS of the EAST... Please remain calm, Ladies and Gentlemen merely window dressing. Head for the exits ... - for we now come to the climax of this savage KONG looks down at ANN ... he gestures with his ritual ... the Sacrifice of a beautiful young girl! PUSH IN: on ANN as she goes through the motions AUDIENCE 2 hands ... touching his heart ... ANN looks at him of the routine ... a look of DISTANT SORROW on her Get your own seat Buddy - you ain’t having mine. confused, he repeats the gesture ... The CROWD erupts into WILD CHEERS! FACE. The CONFUSED AUDIENCE continue to APPLAUD ... CLOSE ON: ANN, she understands ... The LIGHTS DIM ... The DRUM BEAT increases ... The INT. BROADWAY THEATRE STAGE - NIGHT NATIVE DANCERS fall to their KNEES in WORSHIP CLOSE ON: The FAKE ANN’S EYES suddenly WIDEN as: ANN (whisper) as a PLATFORM rises from beneath the STAGE ... CLOSE ON: PHOTOGRAPHERS push forward, Beautiful ... LIGHT BULBS flash at KONG who ROARS KONG rips one of his MANACLED HANDS FREE! DENHAM (cont’d) ANGRILY. Here, high above the squalor and the noise and Behold her terror as she is offered up to the FAKE ANN lets out her most CONVINCING confusion, the city lies quiet, almost peaceful ... mighty “Kong”! A big hand folks for the bravest DENHAM signals to BRUCE to join him ... behind SCREAM! girl I ever met! Miss Ann Darrow! them we can see the FAKE ANN still performing her ANN (cont’d) feigned terror ... JOURNALISTS and PHOTOGRAPHERS start Yes ... yes it is. A DRAMATIC SILHOUETTE of a WOMAN dressed backing away, snapping pictures as they retreat in a WHITE SILK GOWN. She is tied to a wooden DENHAM ... FLASHBULBS POP ... KONG COWERS BACK WIDER ... KONG cradles ANN in his HAND as they ALTAR, her BACK to the audience. Here’s your story, boys - “Beauty and the Man shielding his eyes ... ROARING in DEFIANCE! SHARE the moment. who saved her from the Beast”. CLOSE ON: KONG, a flicker of HOPE in his EYES. ANOTHER DEAFENING ROAR!!! DENHAM looks WIDE ON: KONG and ANN sit on the LEDGE, ANGLE ON: JACK watching from the BALCONY ... up, AWESTRUCK, as he sees KONG TEARING watching the SUN RISE. SIX NAVAL BIPLANES The TINY FIGURE tethered to the ALTAR looks up! he STARES at KONG who is BREATHING HARD FREE of the rest of his CHAINS!! suddenly ROAR INTO SHOT, sweeping low over the For the first time KONG sees her FACE. through his NOSTRILS ... JACK can feel KONG’S DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT ... and closing mounting ANGER. The AUDIENCE BEGIN TO RISE from their SEATS in on KONG. These are TWO-SEATERS, armed ANGLE ON: KONG utterly CONFUSED; this is ... PANIC sets in! with TWIN MACHINE-GUNS for the PILOT, and a NOT ANN, but a woman in a blonde wig, dressed to JACK (turning to PRESTON) flexible MACHINE-GUN for the OBSERVER. look LIKE HER! We have get these people out of here - AAAARRRRRGH!!!!! The FAKE ANN tethered to the ALTAR screams again for help! CLOSE ON: PILOT’S FINGER on trigger. KONG roars! JACK’S eyes turn to the AUDIENCE seated nearby ... he gets up and attempts to usher people out. KONG reaches across and picks her up, HURLING the A COLD WIND blows ANN’S hair as she watches the FAKE ANN thrashes around SCREAMING FAKE ANN and the ALTAR across the wide AUDITORIUM! PLANES approach. KONG is UNEASY about these unconvincingly! JACK (cont’d) BUZZING PREDATORS as they CIRCLE above him. Everyone has to leave. SLOW MOTION: LINKS snapping ... CHAINS FAKE ANN breaking, BOLTS lifting from the FLOOR! The NAVAL PLANES peel off into an ATTACKING No! No! Help me, no! CLOSE ON: KONG, his ANGER growing as he DIVE at KONG. struggles against his chains. With a MIGHTY FLOURISH, KONG rips off his ANGLE ON: KONG staring at FAKE ANN with WAIST RESTRAINTS and is at last completely DOWN GUN-SIGHTS ... drifting left and right as mounting CONFUSION and ANGER! PRESS MAN 2 FREE! The AUDIENCE RUSH the EXITS in a KONG grows in size THE GREAT APES TEXTS How did you feel, Mr. Baxter - when COLLECTIVE STAMPEDE! ... LOCKED ON! you were on the island?
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EXTRACT 7 (pp. 120-122): BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT 8 (p. 125): JUST A DUMB ANIMAL [King Kong 2.34.38 ➡ 2.39.40] cont... [King Kong 2.48.54-2.50.28]
KONG is suddenly FEARFUL ... he EXT. FIFTH AVENUE - MORNING INSTINCTIVELY pushes ANN towards the BUILDING’S WALL! CROWDS are gathering to STARE at KONG’S BODY. A SWARM of JOURNALISTS converge on The PLANES split to either side of KONG, KONG ... light-bulbs flashing ... ZOOMING straight at him! ANGLE ON: TWO PHOTOGRAPHERS climb onto KONG ROARS at the PLANES, as if issuing a KONG’S CHEST ... CAMERAS AIMED right at CHALLENGE. KONG’S FACE ... they jostle for position. extended written textS (fiction)
ANN is screaming ... A POLICEMAN drags them off ...
ANN (cont’d) POLICEMAN No!!! Come on, boys, move on! Show’s over! Stay back! Behind the line! THE SIX NAVAL PLANES fly at KONG from different directions! MACHINE-GUNS START As the NATIONAL GUARD begin holding the FIRING! CROWD of ONLOOKERS BACK.
KONG ROARS ... and SNATCHES at the NAVAL SOLDIERS pose for PHOTOS. PLANES as they ZOOM by... he FLINCHES as he is HIT BY BULLETS! CLOSE ON: PHOTOGRAPHER 1 staring up the long length of the EMPIRE STATE BUILDING ... the KONG clambers onto the SIDE of the BUILDING distance that KONG has plummeted. and begins climbing to the UPPER MOST LEVEL... attempting to DRAW the PLANES away from ANN PHOTOGRAPHER 1 ... Why’d he do that? Climb up there and get himself cornered? The ape musta known what CLOSE ON: The MASKED FACE of a PILOT as he was comin’. heads straight for KONG. PHOTOGRAPHER 2 ANGLE ON: KONG swipes at the MOORING MAST It’s just a dumb animal - it didn’t know and sends it crashing down to the streets below. nuthin’!
WIDER ON: KONG stands atop the BUILDING, ANGLE ON: DENHAM pushing through ROARING & DRUMMING HIS CHEST in ANGER. the CROWD. He stares at KONG, DREAD, REALIZATION dawning on his face.
PHOTOGRAPHER 2 (cont’d) What does it matter? The airplanes got him.
PUSH IN ... on DENHAM staring at KONG, an ASHEN expression on his face.
DENHAM It wasn’t the airplanes ...
The PHOTOGRAPHERS stare at DENHAM ... expectant.
DENHAM (cont’d) ... it was beauty killed the beast.
ANGLE ON: DENHAM turns and slowly walks away from CAMERA.
FADE TO BLACK
THE END
THE GREAT APES TEXTS 206ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW section 3 other resources, links and glossary
©PhilippGrigoriev ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW an introductory bibliography an introductory bibliography an introductory bibliography
INTRODUCTORYBIBLIOGRAPHY DeGoldi,Kate.Sanctuary.Auckland:Penguin,1996. Mason,GandJeffreyRushen,Eds.StereotypicAnimalBehaviour. Ayoungadultnovelabouttraumaticeventsinthelifeofa Lennoxville,Cananda:CABI,2007. teenager,Cat,who,withherboyfriend,triestofreeabigcat Abnormalbehaviourpatterns,fromthejumpingand ENGLISH,MEDIAANDCULTURALSTUDIES fromasmallsuburbanzooinChristchurch.Excellentteaching somersaultingofcagedlaboratorymicetothepacingof Armstrong,Philip,WhatAnimalsMeanintheFictionof resourcebecauseofitsNewZealandsettingandthewayit enclosed‘bigcats’,aredisplayedbymanymillionsoffarm, Modernity.LondonandNewYork:Routledge,2008. bringstogetherdebatesaboutkeepingwildanimalsincaptivity zoo,researchandcompanionanimals.Thisbookfocuseson Exploreshowanimalsandhuman-animalrelationsare andthethemeofadolescenceasatimeoftestingandbreaking thecausationandtreatmentoftheseenvironment-induced representedinthenovelinEnglishsince1700.Thebook boundaries. stereotypicbehaviours,andtheirimplicationsforanimal firstanalysestheroleofanimalsinfourclassicnarratives welfareandnormalcyofbrainfunctioning. an introductory bibliography –RobinsonCrusoe,Gulliver’sTravels,FrankensteinandMoby-Dick –andthengoesontoshowhowthesestories,andtheideas Hoban,Russell.TurtleDiary.London:Bloomsbury,2000. aboutanimalstheyembody,arereworkedbymorerecent Firstpublishedin1973,thisclassicnoveltellsthestoryof HISTORY writers,includingHGWells,UptonSinclair,ErnestHemingway, twolonelystrangerswhobecomeobsessedwiththreesea Kean,Hilda.AnimalRights,PoliticalandSocialChangeinBritain DHLawrence,BrigidBrophy,BernardMalamud,Timothy turtlesimprisonedinanaquariumattheLondonZoo.Inthe since1800.London:ReaktionBooks,1998. Findley,MargaretAtwood,YannMartelandJMCoetzee. processoffreeingtheturtles,theyalsochangetheirown ©DTGuy Controversiesaroundtheissuesofvivisection,zoosand lives. huntingallhavealonghistory.HildaKeantracestheseissues Jahme,Carole.BeautyandtheBeasts:Woman,ApeandEvolution. acrossaperiodofmorethan200years,andalsochartsthe Baker,Steve.PicturingtheBeast:Animals,Identityand London:ViragoPress,2000. historyofvegetarianismandcontinuingcampaignsagainst Representation.Manchester:ManchesterUniversityPress,1993. Kalof,LindaandAmyFitzgerald.TheAnimalsReader:The Jahmediscusseshuman-animalrelations,genderissues crueltytoanimals. Anintroductiontothestudyofhuman-animalrelationsin EssentialClassicandContemporaryReadings.Oxford;New andstereotypesinthecontextofprimatology.Theauthor mediaandculturalstudies. York:Berg,2007. looksatsociety’sfascinationwithapes,aswellaswiththe Acollectionofessentialanimalstudiestextscovering pioneeringworkoffemaleprimatologists,asevidencedin Johnson,William.TheRose-TintedMenagerie.UnitedKingdom: philosophical,scientificandethicaltopics,andanalysing popularcultureandcinema. HereticBooks.IridescentPublishing,1994. Berger,John.“WhyLookatAnimals?”InAboutLooking.New human-animalrelationsinculture,historyandentertainment. Criticaloverviewofanimalentertainmentthroughout York:Vintage,1980. Includesdiscussionsaboutanimalsassymbols,food, historyfromancientRometomoderndolphinshows. Famousarticlebythewell-knownarthistorianandtheorist spectaclesandcompanions. McKenna,Virginia,WillTraversandJonathanWray,Eds.Beyond whichdealswithanimalsinthevisualarts,inzoos,aspetsand theBars:TheZooDilemma.Northamptonshire:Thorsons inthelivesofchildren. PublishingGroup,1987. Ritvo,Harriet.TheAnimalEstate:TheEnglishandOther Malamud,Randy.PoeticAnimalsandAnimalStudies.Houndmills: Acollectionofessaysthatdiscusstheroleofzoosinsociety. CreaturesintheVictorianAge.Cambridge,Mass:Harvard Palgrave,2003. Theessaysaddresstheimportanceofpreventingtheabuseof UniversityPress,1987. Burt,Jonathan.AnimalsinFilm.London:Reaktion,2002. Anengagingandgentleintroductiontoreadingpoetryabout captiveanimalsandpromotingconservationofwildanimalsin Examineschangesinattitudestowards,andtreatmentof, Agoodoverviewofthestudyofanimalsincinema. animalsandhuman-animalrelations. theirnativehabitats. animalsinVictorianEnglandincludingtheriseofscientific breedingandexperimentation,pet-keeping,zoo-keepingand theanimalrightsandwelfaremovements. Catran,Wendy.SummerTiger.Sydney:LothianChildren’s Martel,Yann.LifeofPi.Edinburgh:Canongate,2001. SCIENCESTUDIES Books,2007. Azookeeper’ssontriestosurviveinalifeboatwithatiger Balcombe,Jonathan.SecondNature:TheInnerLivesofAnimals. SummerTigeriswrittenforpre-teensandyoungteenagers.A afterashipwreck.Theprotagonistputsforwardcommon PalgraveMacmillan,2010. Rothfels,Nigel.SavagesandBeasts:TheBirthoftheModern goodintroductiontoanimalrightsissues,includingvivisection, argumentsinfavourofkeepinganimalsinzoosandcircuses. JonathanBalcombe,animalbehaviouristandauthorofthe Zoo.Baltimore,Md:JohnsHopkinsUniversityPress,2002. thefurtradeandanimalsincaptivity. Abest-sellingnovelthatofferstheopportunitytospark criticallyacclaimedPleasurableKingdom,drawsonnew Rothfels’historicalanalysisexaminestheexhibitionof criticaldebateabouttheviewsportrayed. scientificevidence,observationalstudiesandpersonal animalsandpeopleconsidered“savage”intheshowsof anecdotestorevealthefullspectrumofanimalexperience. influentialzoopioneerCarlHagenbeck. Coetzee,JMandAmyGutmann.TheLivesofAnimals.Princeton, NJ:PrincetonUniversityPress,1999. Simmons,LaurenceandPhilipArmstrong,Eds.Knowing Two“papers”presentedbyafictionalnovelist,thefirston Animals.Leiden:Brill.2007. Bekoff,Marc.AnimalsMatter:ABiologistExplainsWhyWeShould Ryder,RichardD.AnimalRevolution.ChangingAttitudesTowards animalsinphilosophyandthesecondonanimalsinpoetry. Drawingonarangeofperspectives–philosophy,literary TreatAnimalswithCompassionandRespect.Massachusetts: Speciesism.Oxford:BasilBlackwellUnitedKingdom,2000. Anelegantandeloquentsurveyofcontemporaryissuesand criticism,arthistoryandculturalstudies–theessays ShambhalaPublications,2007. Acomprehensivehistoryofthehuman-animalrelationship. anxietiesabouthuman-animalrelations. collectedhereexploreunconventionalwaysofknowing Inthiseasy-readingbookonethicalissuesrelatingtothe Ryderexplainshowanimalshavebeenregardedandtreated animals,offeringnewinsightsintoapparentlyfamiliar useofanimals,Bekoffoffersevidencethat“zoosactuallydo fromancienttimestothepresentday. relationshipsbetweenhumansandotherlivingbeings. littletoincreasebiodiversity”,andfailbothtoadvocatefor conservationandintheirattemptstoreintroducecaptive animalsintothewild. Thomas,Keith.ManandtheNaturalWorld.Harmondsworth, Middlesex:PenguinBooks,1984. SOCIALSTUDIES Thefoundationalhistoricalstudyofchanginghuman-animal Albrecht,Ernest.TheNewAmericanCircus.Gainesville,Fl: Darwin,Charles.TheDescentofMan.London:PenguinBooks,2004. relations;focusesonEarlyModernEnlightenmentEngland. UniversityPressofFlorida.1995. TheDescentofMan,Darwin’ssecondlandmarkworkon Albrechtdevotesachaptertodiscussingtheimpactof evolutionarytheory(followingTheOriginoftheSpecies), changingsocietalattitudesonanimalentertainmentinthe markedaturningpointinthehistoryofsciencewithits circus.Arguesinfavourofanimalentertainment. modernvisionofhumannatureastheproductofevolution.
Ingold,Tim,Ed.WhatisanAnimal?London:Routledge,1994. Lawrence,ElizabethAtwood.Rodeo:AnAnthropologistLooksatthe Animportantcollectionofanthropologicalessaysabout WildandtheTame.UniversityofChicago:ChicagoPress,1984. whatanimalsmeaninhumansocietiesandcultures. Ananthropologicalperspectiveonhuman-animalrelationships
©MonikaRojewska attherodeobeyondmeresymbolicmeaningsofanimals.
210 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 211 WEBSITE links an introductory bibliography WebSITE LINKS
ETHICSANDHUMAN-ANIMALRELATIONS ANIMALADVOCACYAccessed24August2009 Clark,StephenRL.TheMoralStatusofAnimals.Oxford:Oxford UniversityPress,1977. Asophisticatedandscholarlydefenceofvegetarianismthat ADI(AnimalDefendersInternational) presentsafreshviewofpeople’srelationshipswithnature. www.ad-international.org/home/ Ausefulreadforthoseinterestedinanimalwelfareand ThemissionofADIistoeducate,createawareness,andpromotetheinterestofhumanityinthecauseof environmentalissues. justice,andthesuppressionofallformsofcrueltytoanimals;whereverpossibletoalleviatesuffering,andto conserveandprotectanimalsandtheenvironment. Francione,Gary.Animals,PropertyandtheLaw.Philadelphia: an introductory bibliography TempleUniversityPress,1995. Examinesthemoralissuessurroundinganimaltreatment fromtheperspectiveofthelaw. AnimalsAustralia www.animalsaustralia.org/ Australia’ssecondlargestandmostdynamicnationalanimalprotectionorganisation. Masson,JeffreyandSusanMcCarthy.WhenElephantsWeep: ©NikhillGangavane TheEmotionalLivesofAnimals.London:Vintage,1996. ThefirstbookinwhichthefamousAmericanpsychoanalyst andscholar,JeffreyMasson,turnedhisattentiontohuman- FILMS animalrelations. GorillasintheMist.Dir.MichaelApted.WarnerBros,1988.(PG) ThetruestoryofprimatologistDianFossey,starring AnimalsandSociety SigourneyWeaveranddirectedbyMichaelApted.Thefilm www.animalsandsociety.org/ Midgley,Mary.AnimalsandWhyTheyMatter:AJourneyAround wasshotmainlyinRwanda,thehabitatofthemountain Anon-profit,independentresearchandeducationorganisationthatadvancesthestatusofanimalsinpublic theSpeciesBarrier.Harmondsworth,London:Penguin,1983. gorillasFosseylivedanddiedfor. policyandpromotesthestudyofhuman-animalrelations. In“AnimalsandWhyTheyMatter”,MaryMidgleyexamines thebarriersthatourtraditionshaveerectedbetweenhumans andanimals,andarguesthattheoften-ridiculedsubject Instinct.Dir.JonTurteltaub.SpyglassEntertainment,1999.(R16) ofanimalrightsisanissuecruciallyrelatedtoproblems Instinctlooksatparallelsbetweencaptivehumansandcaptive withinthehumancommunitysuchasracism,sexismandage animalswhileexploringthemesofcontrolandfreedom. ARLAN(AnimalRightsLegalAdvocacyNetwork) discrimination. AnthonyHopkinsplaysanimprisonedanthropologistwhose www.arlan.org.nz/ studyofgorillasleadshimtokilltwoparkrangers.Cuba NewZealand’spremieranimallaworganisation.ARLANcampaignsandlauncheslegalactionsaimedat GoodingJrplaysapsychiatristwhoseekstounearthwhy improvingthelawrelatingtoanimalsandwinningthemthelegalprotectionstheydeserve. Regan,Tom.TheCaseforAnimalRights.Berkely,LosAngeles: Hopkins’characterhasrevertedtoasilent,instinctualanimal UniversityofCaliforniaPress,1983. state. Morethantwentyyearsafteritsoriginalpublication,The CaseforAnimalRightsisanacknowledgedclassicofmoral philosophy,anditsauthorisrecognisedastheintellectual KingKong.Dir.PeterJackson.UniversalPictures,2005. BornFree leaderoftheanimalrightsmovement. PeterJackson’sKingKongprovidesanexcellentopportunity www.bornfree.org.uk/ forstudyingchangingattitudestocaptiveanimals.Thefilm BornFreeworktopreventindividualanimalsuffering,protectthreatenedspeciesandkeepwildlifeinthe raisesanumberofcomplexandimportantquestionsabout wild. Scully,Matthew.Dominion:ThePowerofMan,theSufferingof human-animalrelations,exploitationofthenaturalworld, AnimalsandtheCalltoMercy.NewYork:StMartin’s,2002. violenceandfriendship.SeeUnitofStudy1inthisresource Studentscouldlearnagreatdealabouttheartofpersuasive book. writingfromScully’sprose.Dealswithwhaling,big-game hunting,factoryfarmingandotherissues. CAPS(TheCaptiveAnimals’ProtectionSociety) KingKong.Dirs.MarianC.CooperandErnestB.Schoedsack. www.captiveanimals.org/ RKOProductions,1933. CAPSisopposedtotheuseofanimalsinentertainmentandworkstoendtheiruse.Since1957theirmain Singer,Peter.AnimalLiberation.RevisedEdition.NewYork: TheoriginalKingKong.Oneofthefirstfilmstouse objecthasbeentoendtheuseofallanimalsincircuses,acampaignwhichisstillattheforefrontoftheir Avon,1990. ‘animatronics’.Exploreshuman-animalrelationsandidealises worktoday. Singer’sground-breakingintroductiontothephilosophyofanimal thehumanconquestofnature. liberationhashadthebiggestimpactofanybookinrecent historyonchangingattitudestowardstreatmentofanimals. TurtleDiary.Dir.JohnIrvin.SamuelGoldwynCompany,1984. AdaptedforthescreenbyHaroldPinterfromRussell Greenpeace SingerPeter,Ed.InDefenceofAnimals:TheSecondWave. Hoban’sclassicnovel,andstarringGlendaJacksonandBen www.greenpeace.org/new-zealand/ Malden,MA:BlackwellPublishing,2006. Kingsley,thisfilmtellsthestoryoftwolonelystrangerswho Greenpeacefocusesonthemostcrucialworldwidethreatstoourplanet’sbiodiversityandenvironment. InDefenceofAnimals:TheSecondWavebringstogetherthe becomeobsessedwiththreeseaturtlesimprisonedinan Theyinvestigate,exposeandconfrontenvironmentalabusebygovernmentsandcorporationsaroundthe bestcurrentethicalthinkingaboutanimals.EditedbyPeter aquariumattheLondonZoo.Intheprocessoffreeingthe world. Singer,whomade“speciesism”aninternationalissuein1975 turtlestheyalsochangetheirownlives. whenhepublishedAnimalLiberation,thisnewbookpresents thestateoftheanimalmovementthathisclassicworkhelped toinspire.
212 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 213 website links website links website links
ANIMALADVOCACYAccessed24August2009 ANIMALADVOCACYAccessed24August2009 website links
IDA(InDefenseofAnimals) SeaShepherd www.idausa.org/ www.seashepherd.org/ ThemissionofIDAistoendanimalexploitation,crueltyandabusebyprotectingandadvocatingforthe SeaShepherd’smissionistoendthedestructionofhabitatandslaughterofwildlifeintheworld’soceansin rights,welfareandhabitatsofanimals,aswellastoraisetheirstatusbeyondmereproperty,commoditiesor ordertoconserveandprotectecosystemsandspecies. things.
IFAW(InternationalFundforAnimalWelfare) TheElephantSanctuary www.ifaw.org/ www.elephants.com/ IFAWengagecommunities,governmentleadersandlike-mindedorganisationsaroundtheworldtoachieve TheElephantSanctuaryhasbeendesignedspecificallyforold,sickorneedyelephantswhohavebeenretired lastingsolutionstopressinganimalwelfareandconservationchallenges–solutionsthatbenefitbothanimals fromzoosandcircuses. andpeople.
MeatFreeMedia WSPA(WorldSocietyfortheProtectionofAnimals) www.meatfreemedia.com/menu.php www.wspa.org.au/ Anon-profit,voluntarilyrunorganisationpromotingtheissuesofanimalrightsthroughtheuseofcreative WSPApromotetheconceptofanimalwelfareinregionsoftheworldwheretherearefew,ifany,measures andinformativemedia. toprotectanimals.
WWF(WorldWildlifeFund) Peta(PeoplefortheEthicalTreatmentofAnimals) www.wwf.org.nz/ www.peta.org/ Theworld’slargestandmostexperiencedindependentconservationorganisation. Withmorethan1.8millionmembersandsupporters,Petaisthelargestanimalrightsorganisationinthe world.
ProjectJonah Voiceless www.projectjonah.org.nz/ www.voiceless.org.au/ ProjectJonahdeliveressentialfirstaidtostrandedorinjuredmarinemammals. Voicelessplaysaleadingroleinthedevelopmentofacuttingedgesocialjusticemovement.
RNZSPCA(RoyalNewZealandSocietyforthePreventionofCrueltytoAnimals) ZooCheck www.rnzspca.org.nz/ www.zoocheck.com/ RNZSPCAisavoluntaryorganisationwhich,throughitsdistrictbranches,provideshelptoanimals. Formorethantwentyyears,Zoocheckhasbeenaleadingvoicefortheprotectionofwildanimals.
SAFE(SaveAnimalsFromExploitation) www.safe.org.nz NewZealand’slargestandmostrespectednationalanimalrightsorganisation,foundedin1932.
214 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 215 glossary glossary glossary glossary Bullriding:arodeosportthatinvolvesaridergettingona largebullandattemptingtostaymountedforatleasteight secondswhiletheanimalattemptstobuckofftherider.
Cage:astructureofbarsorwiresinwhichbirdsorother animalsareconfined.
Calfroping:arodeoeventthatfeaturesacalfandarider mountedonahorse.Thegoalisfortheridertocatchthe calfarounditsneckbythrowingaloopofropefromalariat, dismounting,runningtothecalfandrestrainingitbytying threelegstogether,inasshortatimeaspossible.
Campaign:toworkinanorganisedandactivewaytowards ©RandyHarris ©Tyback aparticulargoal,typicallyapoliticalorsocialone. ©FerdericB
Aberrant:chieflyBiology,divergingfromthenormal. Arena:alevelareasurroundedbyseatsforspectators,in Captivebreeding:theprocessofbreedingrareor Culture:thecustoms,arts,socialinstitutionsand whichsports,entertainmentsandotherpubliceventsare endangeredspeciesinhuman-controlledenvironmentswith achievementsofaparticularnation,peopleorothersocial Abnormal:deviatingfromwhatisnormalorusual,typically held. restrictedsettings,suchaswildlifepreservesandother group. inawaythatisundesirableorworrying. conservationfacilities. Ark:avesselorsanctuarythatservesasprotectionagainst Curator:akeeperorcustodianofamuseumorother Abstraction:theprocessofconsideringsomething extinction. Captivity:theconditionofbeingimprisonedorconfined. collection. independentlyofitsassociations,attributesorconcrete accompaniments. Artificial:madeorproducedbyhumanbeingsratherthan Capture:totakeintoone’spossessionorcontrolbyforce. Decolonisation:(ofacountry)withdrawalfrom(acolony), occurringnaturally,typicallyasacopyofsomethingnatural. leavingitindependent. Abuse:totreat(apersonorananimal)withcrueltyor Carnival:atravellingamusementshoworcircus. violence,esp.regularlyorrepeatedly. Artificialinsemination:theinjectionofsemenintothe Depressed:inastateofgeneralunhappinessor vaginaoruterusotherthanbysexualintercourse. Carnivore:ananimalthatfeedsonflesh. despondency. Acclimatise:Biology,respondphysiologicallyorbehaviourally tochangesinacomplexofenvironmentalfactors. Audience:thepeoplegivingorlikelytogiveattentionto Castration:removalofthetesticles(ofamaleanimalor Deprivation:thelackordenialofsomethingconsideredto something. human). beanecessity. Advocate:apersonwhopubliclysupportsorrecommendsa particularcauseorpolicy. Autonomy:freedomfromexternalcontrolorinfluence; Cetaceans:anorderofmarinemammalsthatcomprisesthe Displace:tocause(something)tomovefromitsproperor independence. whales,dolphinsandporpoises. usualplace. Aesthetic:givingordesignedtogivepleasurethrough beauty;ofpleasingappearance. Autopsy:apostmortemexamination(ofabodyororgan). Circus:atravellingcompanyofacrobats,trainedanimalsand Display:acollectionofobjectsarrangedforpublicviewing. clownsthatgivesperformances,typicallyinalargetent,ina Alphamale:(ofanimalsinagroup)thesociallydominant Barrelracing:arodeoeventinwhichahorseandrider seriesofdifferentlocations. Dolphinarium:anaquariuminwhichdolphinsarekeptand individual. attempttocompleteapatternaroundpresetbarrelsinthe trainedforpublicentertainment. fastesttime. Cognition:thementalactionorprocessofacquiring Altruism:Zoology,behaviourofananimalthatbenefits knowledgeandunderstandingthroughthought,experience Domestication:tame(ananimal)andkeepitasapetorfor anotheratitsownexpense. Behaviour:thewaysinwhichananimalorpersonactin andthesenses. farmproduce. responsetoaparticularsituationorstimulus. Ambassador:apersonwhoactsasarepresentativeor Collection:anassemblyofitemssuchasworksofart,pieces Domination:theexerciseofcontrolorinfluenceover promoterofaspecifiedactivity. Bigcats:anyofthelargemembersofthecatfamily, ofwritingornaturalobjects,esp.onesystematicallyordered. someoneorsomething,orthestateofbeingsocontrolled. includingthelion,tiger,leopard,jaguar,snowleopard,clouded Anachronistic:athingbelongingorappropriatetoa leopard,cheetahandcougar. Colonial:of,relatingtoorcharacteristicofacolonyor Dominion:sovereignty;control. periodotherthanthatinwhichitexists,esp.athingthatis colonies. conspicuouslyoldfashioned. Biology:thestudyoflivingorganisms,dividedintomany Echolocation:thelocationofobjectsbyreflectedsound,in specialisedfieldsthatcovertheirmorphology,physiology, Confinement:theactofconfiningorthestateofbeing particularthatusedbyanimalssuchasdolphinsandbats. Anatomist:anexpertinanatomy;adissector. anatomy,behaviour,originanddistribution. confinded. Ecocentric:apointofviewthatrecognisestheecosphere, Anthropocentric:regardinghumankindasthecentralor Biota:theanimalandplantlifeofaparticularregion,habitat Conservation:preservation,protectionorrestorationof ratherthanthebiosphere,ascentralinimportance, mostimportantelementofexistence,esp.asopposedtoGod orgeologicalperiod. thenaturalenvironment,naturalecosystems,vegetationand andattemptstoredresstheimbalancecreatedby oranimals. wildlife. anthropocentrism. Brute:ananimalasopposedtoahumanbeing. Anthropomorphic:havinghumancharacteristics. Constraint:alimitationorrestriction. Ecological/Ecology:thebranchofbiologythatdealswith Buck:averticaljumpperformedbyahorse,withthehead therelationshipsoforganismstooneanotherandtotheir Antisocial:notsociable;notwantingthecompanyofothers. lowered,backarchedandbacklegsthrownoutbehind. Cowboy:aman,typicallyoneonhorseback,whoherds physicalsurroundings. andtendscattle,esp.inthewesternUnitedStatesandas Aquarium:atankofwaterinwhichfishandotherwater Bullhook:ahook(usuallybronzeorsteel)whichisattached representedinwesternsandothernovels. Ecosystem:abiologicalcommunityofinteractingorganisms creaturesandplantsarekept;abuildingcontainingsuchtanks, toatwo-orthree-foothandle.Thehookisinsertedintoan andtheirphysicalenvironment. esp.onethatisopentothepublic.IncludesSeaWorldand elephant’ssensitiveskin,eitherslightlyormoredeeply,tocause Creature:ananimal,asdistinctfromahumanbeing. marinelands. painandinducetheelephanttobehaveinacertainmanner.
216 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 217 glossary glossary glossary glossary ©ChrisLorenz ©AaronKoolen ©OlgaSharon ©RobertHardholt
Educational:intendedorservingtoeducateorenlighten. Expedition:ajourneyorvoyageundertakenbyagroupof Imprison:toputorkeepinprisonoraplacelikeaprison. MinistryofAgricultureandForestry(MAF):manages peoplewithaparticularpurpose,esp.thatofexploration, animalwelfarepolicyandpracticeinNewZealand. Electricprod:ahandhelddevicecommonlyusedtomake scientificresearchorwar. Inbreed:tobreedfromcloselyrelatedpeopleoranimals, cattleorotherlivestockmovebystrikingorpokingthem, esp.overmanygenerations. Moral:concernedwiththeprinciplesofrightandwrong througharelativelyhigh-voltage,low-currentelectricshock. Experiment:ascientificprocedureundertakentomakea behaviourandthegoodnessorbadnessofhumancharacter. discovery,testahypothesisordemonstrateaknownfact. Indigenous:originatingoroccurringnaturallyinaparticular Empathy:theabilitytounderstandandsharethefeelingsof place;native. Mortality:(alsomortalityrate)thenumberofdeathsina another. Exploit:use(asituationorperson)inanunfairorselfish givenareaorperiod,orfromaparticularcause. way. Inguinal:ofthegroin. Enclosure:anareathatissealedoffwithanartificialor Municipal:oforrelatingtoacityortownoritsgoverning naturalbarrier. Extinct:(ofaspecies,familyorotherlargergroup)havingno Inhabitant:apersonoranimalthatlivesinoroccupiesa body. livingmembers. place. Endangeredspecies:apopulationoforganismswhichisat Museum:abuildinginwhichobjectsofhistorical,scientific, riskofbecomingextinctbecauseitiseitherfewinnumbers, Flankstrap(buckingstrap):usedtoencourageahorse Inhumane:lackingcompassionorbenevolence. artisticorculturalinterestarestoredandexhibited. orthreatenedbychangingenvironmentalorpredation orbulltokickoutstraighterandhigherwhenitbucks.The parameters. flankstrapisabout10centimetreswide,isusuallycoveredin Institution:asocietyororganisationfoundedforareligious, NationalAnimalEthicsAdvisoryCommittee sheepskinandfastensbehindthewidestpartoftheabdomen. educational,socialorsimilarpurpose. (NAEAC):astatutorycommitteesetuptoadvisethe Enrich:toimproveorenhancethequalityorvalueof MinisterofAgricultureonethicalandanimalwelfareissues (animalhousingorenvironment). Freedom:thestateofnotbeingimprisonedorenslaved. Intervention:theactionorprocessofintervening. arisingfromanimalresearch,testingandteaching.
Entertainment:theprovisionofamusementorenjoyment. Genepool:thestockofdifferentgenesinaninterbreeding Landscapeimmersion:anaturalisticzooenvironment NationalAnimalWelfareAdvisoryCommittee population. thatgivesvisitorsthesensethey’reactuallyintheanimals’ (NAWAC):astatutorycommitteesetuptoadvisethe Environmentalist:apersonwhoisconcernedwithor habitats.Buildingsandbarriersarehidden. MinisterofAgricultureonissuesrelatingtothewelfareof advocatesfortheprotectionoftheenvironment. Geopolitical:ofpolitics,esp.internationalrelations,as animals,andtodevelopandadvisetheMinisteroncodesof influencedbygeographicalfactors. Liberation:setting(someone)freefromasituation,esp. welfare. Equilibrium:astateinwhichopposingforcesorinfluences imprisonmentorslavery,inwhichtheirlibertywasseverely arebalanced. GreatApe:alargeapeofafamilycloselyrelatedtohumans, restricted. Native:ananimalorplantindigenoustoaplace. includingthegorilla,orangutanandchimpanzee,butexcluding Ethics:asetofmoralprinciples,esp.onesrelatingtoor thegibbon;ananthropoidape. Manipulate:tocontrolorinfluence(apersonorsituation) Naturalist:anexpertin,orstudentof,naturalhistory. affirmingaspecifiedgroup,fieldorformofconduct. cleverly,unfairlyorunscrupulously. Habitat:thenaturalhomeorenvironmentofananimal, Neurobiology:thebiologyofthenervoussystem. Ethology:thescienceofanimalbehaviour. plant,orotherorganism. Marginalise:totreat(aperson,grouporconcept)as insignificantorperipheral. Neuropsychology:thestudyoftherelationshipbetween Euthanise:put(alivingbeing,esp.adogorcat)todeath Hominidae:aprimateofafamilythatincludeshumansand behaviour,emotionandcognitionontheonehand,andbrain humanely. theirfossilancestors. Marinemammals:adiversegroupofroughly120species functionontheother. ofmammalthatareprimarilyocean-dwellingordependon Evolution:theprocessbywhichdifferentkindsofliving Hoopnetting:amethodusedtocatchdolphinswherea theoceanforfood. Nonhuman:of,relatingto,orcharacteristicofacreatureor organismsarethoughttohavedevelopedanddiversified longpolewithahoopattheendisloweredovertheanimal’s thingthatisnotahumanbeing. fromearlierformsduringthehistoryoftheearth. head.Anetisattachedtothehoop. Megafauna:Ecology,animalsthatarelargeenoughtobe seenwiththenakedeye. Obsolete:nolongerproducedorused;outofdate. Humane:havingorshowingcompassionorbenevolence. Exhibit:publiclydisplay(aworkofartoritemofinterest)in Menagerie:acollectionofwildanimalskeptincaptivityfor Odontocete:thetaxonomicdivisionthatcomprisesthe anartgalleryormuseum,oratatradefair. Humanise:give(something)ahumancharacter. exhibition. toothedwhales.
Exotic:originatinginorcharacteristicofadistantforeign Hyperaggressive:extremelyorexcessivelyaggressive. Migrate:(ofananimal,typicallyabirdorfish)tomove Overcrowd:fill(aspace)beyondwhatisusualor country. fromoneregionorhabitattoanother,esp.accordingtothe comfortable. Imperial:oforrelatingtoanempire. seasons.
218 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 219 glossary glossary Glossary glossary Psychological:of,affecting,orarisinginthemind;relatedto thementalandemotionalstate.
Publicrelations:theprofessionalmaintenanceofa favourablepublicimagebyacompanyorotherorganisation, orbyafamousperson.
Ranch:alargefarm,esp.inthewesternUnitedStatesand Canada,wherecattleorotheranimalsarebredandraised.
Range:(ofapersonoranimal)totravelorwanderovera widearea.
Recreational:relatingtoordenotingactivitydonefor ©Ravi ©AaronKoolen enjoymentwhenoneisnotworking. ©DTGuy
Overgrooming:hairlossresultingfromintensiveself- Reintroduce:toput(aspeciesofanimalorplant)backinto Species:Biology,agroupoflivingorganismsconsisting Territory:Zoology,anareadefendedbyananimalorgroupof traumasuchaslickingorbiting,forwhichnocausecanbe aregionwhereitformerlylived. ofsimilarindividualscapableofexchanginggenesor animalsagainstothersofthesamesexorspecies. found.Boredomisoftenconsideredafactor.Alsoknownas interbreeding. psychogenicalopecia. Replication:theprocessbywhichgeneticmaterialora Threaten:tocause(someoneorsomething)tobe livingorganismgivesrisetoacopyofitself. Specimen:anindividualanimal,plant,pieceofamineral,etc, vulnerableoratrisk;endanger. Panoply:acompleteorimpressivecollectionofthings. usedasanexampleofitsspeciesortypeforscientificstudy Reproduction:theproductionofoffspringbyasexualor ordisplay. Totalitarianism:oforrelatingtoasystemofgovernment Parasitism:derogatory,habituallyrelyingonorexploiting asexualprocess. thatiscentralisedanddictatorialandrequirescomplete others. Spectacle:avisuallystrikingperformanceordisplay. subserviencetothestate. Rodeo:anexhibitionorcontestinwhichcowboysshow Patron:apersonwhogivesfinancialorothersupporttoa theirskillatridingbroncos,ropingcalves,wrestlingsteers, Spectator:apersonwhowatchesashow,gameorother Traditional:existinginoraspartofatradition;long- person,organisation,causeoractivity. etc. event. established.
Performance:performaplay,concertorotherformof Rodeoclown:arodeoperformerwhoworksinbullriding Spur:adevicewithasmallspikeoraspikedwheelthatis Vaudeville:atypeofentertainmentpopularchieflyinthe entertainment. competitions.Alsoknownasarodeoprotectionathleteor wornonarider’sheelandusedforurgingahorseforward. UnitedStatesintheearly20thcentury,featuringamixtureof bullfighter. specialtyactssuchasburlesquecomedyandsonganddance. Petition:aformalwrittenrequest,typicallyonesigned Steerroping:capturingasteerwithalasso. bymanypeople,appealingtoauthoritywithrespecttoa Sadism:thetendencytoderivepleasure,esp.sexual Verisimilitude:theappearanceofbeingtrueorreal. particularcause. gratification,frominflictingpain,sufferingorhumiliationon Steerwrestling:arodeocontestinwhichthecompetitor others. attemptstothrowasteertotheground. Violation:theactionofviolatingsomeoneorsomething. Philosophical:oforrelatingtothestudyofthefundamental natureofknowledge,realityandexistence. Safaripark:anareaofparklandwherewildanimalsare Stereotypicbehaviour:arepetitiveorritualistic Whaling:thepracticeorindustryofhuntingandkilling keptintheopenandmaybeobservedbyvisitorsdriving movement,postureorutterance,sometimesseenincaptive whalesfortheiroil,meatorwhalebone. Predator:ananimalthatnaturallypreysonothers. through. animals,particularlythoseheldinsmallenclosureswith littleopportunitytoengageinmorenormalbehaviour. Whip:astripofleatherorlengthofcordfastenedtoa Preserve/preservation:maintain(something)initsoriginal Scientific:basedonorcharacterisedbythemethodsand Thisbehaviourmaybemaladaptive,involvingself-injuryor handle,usedforfloggingorbeatingaperson,orforurgingon orexistingstate. principlesofscience. reducedreproductivesuccess. ananimal.
Prey:ananimalthatishuntedandkilledbyanotherforfood. Seinenet:afishingnetthathangsverticallyinthewater Stimulus:athingthatrousesactivityorenergyinsomeone Wild:(ofananimalorplant)livingorgrowinginthenatural withfloatsatthetopandweightsatthebottomedge,the orsomething;aspurorincentive. environment;notdomesticatedorcultivated. Primate:amammalofanorderthatincludesthelemurs, endsbeingdrawntogethertoencirclefish. bushbabies,tarsiers,marmosets,monkeys,apesandhumans. Subjugation:bringunderdominationorcontrol,esp.by Wildlife:wildanimalscollectively;thenativefauna(and Theyaredistinguishedbyhavinghands,hand-likefeet,and Selfawareness:consciousknowledgeofone’sown conquest. sometimesflora)ofaregion. forward-facingeyes,and,withtheexceptionofhumans,are character,feelings,motivesanddesires. typicallyagiletree-dwellers. Submission:theactionorfactofacceptingoryieldingtoa Zoo:anestablishmentthatmaintainsacollectionofwild Selfmutilation:themutilationofoneself,esp.asa superiorforceortothewillorauthorityofanotherperson. animals,typicallyinaparkorgardens,forstudy,conservation Prison:abuilding(orvessel)towhichpeoplearelegally consequenceofmentaloremotionaldisturbance. ordisplaytothepublic.Alsocalledzoologicalgarden. committed,asapunishmentforcrimestheyhavecommitted, Subservient:preparedtoobeyothersunquestioningly. orwhileawaitingtrial. Semantic:relatingtomeaninginlanguageorlogic. Zookeeper:ananimalattendantemployedinazoo. Tame:(ofananimal)notdangerousorfrightenedofpeople; Propagate:tobreedspecimensof(aplant,animal,etc)by Socialgroup:peoplesharingsomesocialrelation. domesticated;todomesticate. Zoology:thescientificstudyofthebehaviour,structure, naturalprocessesfromtheparentstock. physiology,classificationanddistributionofanimals. Proponent:apersonwhoadvocatesatheory,proposalor Socialise:tomixsociallywithothers. Taxonomy:thebranchofscienceconcernedwith project. classification,esp.oforganisms;systematics. Solitude:thestateorsituationofbeingalone. Protest:astatementoractionexpressingdisapprovalofor Terrain:astretchofland,esp.withregardtoitsphysical objectiontosomething. Souvenir:athingthatiskeptasareminderofaperson, features. placeorevent.
220 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 221 NOTES notes notes notes
222 ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW ISSUE3:ANIMALSONSHOW 223 Animals&UsisaSAFEhumaneeducationprogrammedesignedtoadvanceknowledgeandcriticalthinkingaboutthe relationshipbetweenhumanandnonhumananimals,whilefosteringattitudesandvaluesofcompassion,respectandempathy. ©ManuelaFerreira
“Aslongasoursocietycontinuestokeepotherspeciesconfinedforhumanentertainment,weneedtounderstandbettertheeffects onanimalsofdeprivingthemofthecompanyoftheirownkind,ofcrowdingtheminconfinedspacesandofremovingthemfrom therichinteractionsoftheirnaturalenvironment.Weneedtoaskwhatanimalsexperiencewhenwereplacethechallengesand excitementoftheirdailylivesinthewildwiththestifling,human-designedroutinesofdayafterdayinacageoratank.Andweneed tothinkaboutwhatwe’redoingwhenwetakeourkidstoseeanimalsconfinedinenclosures,orperformingonstages,andtellthem thatthisiswhatanelephantislike,thisishowalionbehaves,thisishowwepreserveandrespectnature.”
–MarcBekoff,ProfessorEmeritusofEcologyandEvolutionaryBiologyattheUniversityofColorado,Boulder,andauthorof numerousbooksontheemotionalandmorallivesofanimals.Co-founderofEthologistsfortheEthicalTreatmentofAnimals(withJaneGoodall).
www.animalsandus.org.nz
PUBLISHEDRESOURCES:
ISSUE1— ISSUE2— BatteryHenFarmingin AnimalRights,HumanValues, NewZealand:ACriticalEvaluation. SocialAction.
SAFE,POBOX13366,CHRISTCHURCH,NEWZEALAND,8011 www.safe.org.nz