91,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
46 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

While most books covering wildlife law include a survey of international laws, this book takes a different approach. Looking closely not only on the legal issues involved but also on compelling ethical and moral issues, this book is a thoughtful guide for attorneys and laypeople alike. Chapters are framed around specific issues, including species extinction, illegal wildlife trade, exploitation of the world's oceans, and wild animals in captivity, and include case studies. Wild animals, unlike companion animals, are usually in distant lands or public parks, making our ability to help seem…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
While most books covering wildlife law include a survey of international laws, this book takes a different approach. Looking closely not only on the legal issues involved but also on compelling ethical and moral issues, this book is a thoughtful guide for attorneys and laypeople alike. Chapters are framed around specific issues, including species extinction, illegal wildlife trade, exploitation of the world's oceans, and wild animals in captivity, and include case studies. Wild animals, unlike companion animals, are usually in distant lands or public parks, making our ability to help seem beyond reach. After reading this book, no one should see his or her role in wildlife protection as limited or nonexistent. By understanding the issues and the laws, it is clear how the products we buy, the entertainment we choose, and the votes we cast have a direct impact on wildlife and the environment.
Autorenporträt
Yolanda Eisenstein is an attorney with an animal law practice in Dallas, Texas, and an adjunct professor of animal and wildlife law at SMU Dedman School of Law. She has written numerous articles, speaks regularly on animal law and animal protection issues, and serves on the board of the Texas Humane Legislation Network, a nonprofit organization that lobbies for the passage of animal protection legislation in Texas. Bruce Wagman is a partner in Schiff Hardin's San Francisco office, with an almost exclusive focus on animal law matters, including litigation, legislative drafting and counseling, education, and private consultation. Active in animal law since 1992, he has been teaching animal law since 1996 and currently teaches on a rotating basis at three Bay Area law schools.