Cosmopolitan Animals asks what new possibilities and permutations of cosmopolitanism can emerge by taking seriously our sharing and 'becoming-with' animals. It calls for a fresh awareness that animals are important players in cosmopolitics, and that worldliness is far from being a human monopoly. Nadia Berenstein, University of Pennsylvania, UK Simon Glendinning, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK David Andrew Griffiths, University of Surrey, UK Donna Haraway, University of California, US Mª Verónica De Haro De San Mateo, Universidad de Murcia, Spain Andrea Haslanger, University of Sussex, UK Samantha Hurn, University of Exeter, UK Karen Jones, University of Kent, UK Donna Landry, University of Kent, UK Sun-chieh Liang, National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan Garry Marvin, University of Roehampton, UK Monica Mattfeld, University of British Columbia, Canada Kaori Nagai, University of Kent, UK Julietta Singh, University of Richmond, US Charlotte Sleigh, University of Kent, UK Anuradha Ramanujan, National University of Singapore Caroline Rooney, University of Kent, UK Terri Tomsky, University of Alberta, Canada