Inbunden, Engelska, 2017
Understanding Conflicts about Wildlife
A Biosocial Approach
Av Catherine M. Hill, Amanda D. Webber, Nancy E. C. Priston
Del 9 i serien Studies of the Biosocial Society
1318 kr
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2017-05-05
- Mått: 152 x 229 x 17 mm
- Vikt: 440 g
- Format: Inbunden
- Språk: Engelska
- Serie: Studies of the Biosocial Society
- Antal sidor: 228
- Förlag: Berghahn Books
- ISBN: 9781785334627
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Catherine M. Hill is Professor of Anthropology in the Department of Social Sciences, Oxford Brookes University. Her main areas of research are people-wildlife interactions and conservation and local communities. Prior to her current appointment she was a lecturer in Biological Anthropology in the Department of Anthropology, University of Durham (1994-2000) and the Demonstrator in Human Ecology, Institute of Biological Anthropology, Oxford University (1991-1993). Amanda D. Webber is a Lecturer in Conservation Science at Bristol Zoological Society. She is also an Honorary Research Associate at Oxford Brookes University. Her research focuses on human-wildlife interactions and she is interested in people's perceptions of wildlife (particularly urban or 'pest' species) and the development of co-existence strategies. Nancy E. C. Priston is an Honorary Research Associate at Oxford Brookes University. Her research examines human-wildlife conflict with a predominantly interdisciplinary approach, incorporating both the perspectives of wildlife and local people.
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"This timely volume is a must read for students, academics, researchers, and conservation practitioners and wildlife managers. It not only aims to raise awareness of the human-human conflict dimensions that often underlie or aggravate people-wildlife co-existence, but provides readers with useful approaches in addressing these." * Tatyana Humle, University of Kent "This book is excellent and essential reading for anyone interested in human-wildlife coexistence, including researchers at all levels, conservation professionals, policy makers and funders. The editors and authors of this volume advocate convincingly for a radical change in measures taken to understand human-wildlife interactions, calling for a biosocial approach, and the integration of social and natural sciences." * Joanna M. Setchell, Durham University
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