Large Carnivore Conservation and Management
Human Dimensions
Herausgeber: Hovardas, Tasos
Large Carnivore Conservation and Management
Human Dimensions
Herausgeber: Hovardas, Tasos
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This book argues and demonstrates why human dimensions of relationships to large carnivores are crucial for their successful conservation and management.
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This book argues and demonstrates why human dimensions of relationships to large carnivores are crucial for their successful conservation and management.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 364
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 513g
- ISBN-13: 9780367605889
- ISBN-10: 0367605880
- Artikelnr.: 69893715
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 364
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 513g
- ISBN-13: 9780367605889
- ISBN-10: 0367605880
- Artikelnr.: 69893715
Tasos Hovardas is the Human Dimensions Expert of CALLISTO - Wildlife and Nature Conservation Society, and through CALLISTO, he is providing consultancy services to the EU Platform on Coexistence between People and Large carnivores. Tasos acts as Editor-in-Chief of Society & Natural Resources (2017-2020) together with Prof. Linda Prokopy (2017-2020). He is an Editorial Board Member of the Journal of Research in Science Teaching (2017-2020) and a member of the Research in Science & Technology Education Group at the University of Cyprus.
Part I Theoretical and methodological perspectives 1. Addressing human
dimensions in large carnivore conservation and management: Insights from
environmental social science and social psychology 2. Research amidst the
contentious issue of wolf presence: Exploration of reference frames and
social, cultural, and political dimensions 3. Socio-political illegal acts
as a challenge for wolf conservation and management: Implications for
legitimizing traditional hunting practices 4. Situated, reflexive research
in practice: Applying feminist methodology to a study of human-bear
conflict 5. A methodology for stakeholder analysis, consultation and
engagement in large carnivore conservation and management Part II
Heterogeneity in perceptions of and behaviour towards large carnivores 6. A
community divided: Local perspectives on the reintroduction of Eurasian
lynx (Lynx lynx) to the UK 7. Heterogeneity in perceptions of large
carnivores: Insights from Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Mumbai, and Ladakh
8. Considering wolves as active agents in understanding stakeholder
perceptions and developing management strategies 9. Attitudes towards large
carnivore species in the West Carpathians: Shifts in public perception and
media content after the return of the wolf and the bear 10. Rural-urban
heterogeneity in attitudes towards large carnivores in Sweden, 1976-2014
11. Challenging the false dichotomy of Us vs Them: Heterogeneity in
stakeholder identities regarding carnivores Part III Decision-making,
stakeholder involvement, and policy in large carnivore conservation and
management 12. Inappropriate consideration of animal interests in predator
management: Towards a comprehensive moral code 13. Science, society and
snow Leopards: Bridging the divides through collaborations and best
practice convergence 14. Between politics and management: Governing large
carnivores in Fennoscandia 15. Trans-boundary and trans-regional management
of a large carnivore: Managing brown bears across national and regional
borders in Europe 16. Good practice in large carnivore conservation and
management: Insights from the EU Platform on coexistence between people and
large carnivores
dimensions in large carnivore conservation and management: Insights from
environmental social science and social psychology 2. Research amidst the
contentious issue of wolf presence: Exploration of reference frames and
social, cultural, and political dimensions 3. Socio-political illegal acts
as a challenge for wolf conservation and management: Implications for
legitimizing traditional hunting practices 4. Situated, reflexive research
in practice: Applying feminist methodology to a study of human-bear
conflict 5. A methodology for stakeholder analysis, consultation and
engagement in large carnivore conservation and management Part II
Heterogeneity in perceptions of and behaviour towards large carnivores 6. A
community divided: Local perspectives on the reintroduction of Eurasian
lynx (Lynx lynx) to the UK 7. Heterogeneity in perceptions of large
carnivores: Insights from Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Mumbai, and Ladakh
8. Considering wolves as active agents in understanding stakeholder
perceptions and developing management strategies 9. Attitudes towards large
carnivore species in the West Carpathians: Shifts in public perception and
media content after the return of the wolf and the bear 10. Rural-urban
heterogeneity in attitudes towards large carnivores in Sweden, 1976-2014
11. Challenging the false dichotomy of Us vs Them: Heterogeneity in
stakeholder identities regarding carnivores Part III Decision-making,
stakeholder involvement, and policy in large carnivore conservation and
management 12. Inappropriate consideration of animal interests in predator
management: Towards a comprehensive moral code 13. Science, society and
snow Leopards: Bridging the divides through collaborations and best
practice convergence 14. Between politics and management: Governing large
carnivores in Fennoscandia 15. Trans-boundary and trans-regional management
of a large carnivore: Managing brown bears across national and regional
borders in Europe 16. Good practice in large carnivore conservation and
management: Insights from the EU Platform on coexistence between people and
large carnivores
Part I Theoretical and methodological perspectives 1. Addressing human
dimensions in large carnivore conservation and management: Insights from
environmental social science and social psychology 2. Research amidst the
contentious issue of wolf presence: Exploration of reference frames and
social, cultural, and political dimensions 3. Socio-political illegal acts
as a challenge for wolf conservation and management: Implications for
legitimizing traditional hunting practices 4. Situated, reflexive research
in practice: Applying feminist methodology to a study of human-bear
conflict 5. A methodology for stakeholder analysis, consultation and
engagement in large carnivore conservation and management Part II
Heterogeneity in perceptions of and behaviour towards large carnivores 6. A
community divided: Local perspectives on the reintroduction of Eurasian
lynx (Lynx lynx) to the UK 7. Heterogeneity in perceptions of large
carnivores: Insights from Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Mumbai, and Ladakh
8. Considering wolves as active agents in understanding stakeholder
perceptions and developing management strategies 9. Attitudes towards large
carnivore species in the West Carpathians: Shifts in public perception and
media content after the return of the wolf and the bear 10. Rural-urban
heterogeneity in attitudes towards large carnivores in Sweden, 1976-2014
11. Challenging the false dichotomy of Us vs Them: Heterogeneity in
stakeholder identities regarding carnivores Part III Decision-making,
stakeholder involvement, and policy in large carnivore conservation and
management 12. Inappropriate consideration of animal interests in predator
management: Towards a comprehensive moral code 13. Science, society and
snow Leopards: Bridging the divides through collaborations and best
practice convergence 14. Between politics and management: Governing large
carnivores in Fennoscandia 15. Trans-boundary and trans-regional management
of a large carnivore: Managing brown bears across national and regional
borders in Europe 16. Good practice in large carnivore conservation and
management: Insights from the EU Platform on coexistence between people and
large carnivores
dimensions in large carnivore conservation and management: Insights from
environmental social science and social psychology 2. Research amidst the
contentious issue of wolf presence: Exploration of reference frames and
social, cultural, and political dimensions 3. Socio-political illegal acts
as a challenge for wolf conservation and management: Implications for
legitimizing traditional hunting practices 4. Situated, reflexive research
in practice: Applying feminist methodology to a study of human-bear
conflict 5. A methodology for stakeholder analysis, consultation and
engagement in large carnivore conservation and management Part II
Heterogeneity in perceptions of and behaviour towards large carnivores 6. A
community divided: Local perspectives on the reintroduction of Eurasian
lynx (Lynx lynx) to the UK 7. Heterogeneity in perceptions of large
carnivores: Insights from Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Mumbai, and Ladakh
8. Considering wolves as active agents in understanding stakeholder
perceptions and developing management strategies 9. Attitudes towards large
carnivore species in the West Carpathians: Shifts in public perception and
media content after the return of the wolf and the bear 10. Rural-urban
heterogeneity in attitudes towards large carnivores in Sweden, 1976-2014
11. Challenging the false dichotomy of Us vs Them: Heterogeneity in
stakeholder identities regarding carnivores Part III Decision-making,
stakeholder involvement, and policy in large carnivore conservation and
management 12. Inappropriate consideration of animal interests in predator
management: Towards a comprehensive moral code 13. Science, society and
snow Leopards: Bridging the divides through collaborations and best
practice convergence 14. Between politics and management: Governing large
carnivores in Fennoscandia 15. Trans-boundary and trans-regional management
of a large carnivore: Managing brown bears across national and regional
borders in Europe 16. Good practice in large carnivore conservation and
management: Insights from the EU Platform on coexistence between people and
large carnivores