@inbook{cf34afdf88d3438a8378b3cc8ecf12f0,
title = "Recentring companion species wellbeing in the leisure experience: towards multispecies flourishing through dog walking",
abstract = "Most of the debate surrounding dog walking and wellbeing is framed almost wholly in terms of what dogs can do for humans. This chapter instead explores how dogs{\textquoteright} needs and desires come to be {\textquoteleft}known{\textquoteright} and experienced by their guardians, how this matters for dog walking practices, and how it co-produces human wellbeing. The findings prompt questions of to which kinds of dog walking experiences a dog might be entitled (e.g. the nature and degree of interaction with particular humans, dogs, technologies and ecologies) and trouble any easy freedom-work dichotomies as a basis for gaining wellbeing from leisure.",
author = "Katrina Brown and Petra Lackova",
year = "2018",
doi = "10.4324/9781315457451-7",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781138209275",
series = "Routledge Research in the Ethics of Tourism Series",
publisher = "Routledge",
pages = "98--112",
editor = "Young, {Janette } and Neil Carr",
booktitle = "Domestic Animals, Humans, and Leisure",
address = "United Kingdom",
}