Brent Lovelock (ed.)

Tourism and the Consumption of Wildlife

Hunting, Shooting and Sport Fishing
Herausgeber: Lovelock, Brent

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Consumptive forms of wildlife tourism (hunting, shooting and fishing) have become a topic of interest - both to the tourism industry, in terms of destinations seeking to establish or grow this sector, and to other stakeholders such as environmental organisations, animal-rights groups, and the general public. Hunting tourism, in particular, has come under fire with accusations that it is contributing to the demise of some species. Practices such as "canned hunting" (within fenced safari parks) or the use of hounds are described as unethical, and fishing tourism too has attracted recent negative publicity as it is said to be cruel. At the same time, however, many peripheral and indigenous communities around the world are strategising how to capitalise on consumptive forms of wildlife tourism. This book addresses a range of contentious issues facing the consumptive wildlife tourism sector across a number of destinations in Europe, North America, Africa, India, Arabia and Oceania. Practices such as baited bear hunting, trophy hunting of threatened species, and hunting for conservation are debated, along with the impact of this type of tourism on indigenous communities and on wider societies. Research on all aspects of "consumptive wildlife tourism" is included, which for the purposes of the book is defined to include all tourism that involves the intended killing of wildlife for sport purposes, and may include the harvest of wildlife products. This includes, among others, recreational hunting, big-game hunting and safari operations, traditional/indigenous hunting, game-bird shooting, hunting with hounds, freshwater angling and saltwater game fishing etc. This is the first book to specifically address tourist aspects of consumption of wildlife. It will appeal to tourism and recreation academics and students, tourism industry operators, community tourism planners and wildlife managers.

---

Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 314
• Erscheinungstermin: 25. Oktober 2007
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 21mm
• Gewicht: 639g
• ISBN-13: 9780415403818
• ISBN-10: 0415403812
• Artikelnr.: 26369858

Autorenporträt

Dr Brent Lovelock is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Tourism at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand.

Inhaltsangabe

1. An Introduction to Consumptive Wildlife Tourism 2. The 'Animal Question'
and the 'Consumption' of Wildlife 3. The Lure of Fly-Fishing 4. The
Scandinavian Sporting Tour 1830-1914 5. Controversies Surrounding the Ban
of Wildlife Hunting in Kenya: A Historical Perspective 6. Game Estates and
Guided Hunts: Two Perspectives on the Hunting of Red Deer 7. Shooting
Tigers as Leisure in Colonial India 8. Conservation Hunting Concepts,
Canada's Inuit and Polar Bear Hunting 9. Environmental Values of
Consumptive and Non-Consumptive Marine Tourists 10. The Success and
Sustainability of Consumptive Wildlife Tourism in Africa 11. Trophy Hunting
and Recreational Angling in Namibia: An Economic, Social and Environmental
Comparison 12. Welfare Foundations for Efficient Management of Wildlife and
Fish Resources for Recreational Use in Sweden 13. What Happens in a Swedish
Rural Community When the Local Moose Hunt Meets Hunting Tourism? 14. Arab
Falconry: Changes, Challenges and Conservation Opportunities of an Ancient
Art 15. Communicating for Wildlife Management or Hunting Tourism: The Case
of the Manitoba Spring Bear Hunt 16. Catch and Release Tourism: Community,
Culture and Consumptive Wildlife Tourism Strategies in Rural Idaho 17.
Marine Fishing Tourism in Lofoten, Northern Norway: The Management of the
Fish Resources 18. Footprints in the Sand: Encounter Norms for Backcountry
River Trout Anglers in New Zealand 19. Australia as a Safari Hunting
Destination for Exotic Animals 20. Conclusion: Consumptive Wildlife Tourism
- Sustainable Niche or Endangered Species?