Show Summary Details
- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Foreword
- Preface Who Lives, Who Dies, and Why
- Acknowledgments
-
Part One Ethics, Conservation, and Animal Protection -
1 The Infirm Ethical Foundations of Conservation -
2 Venturing beyond the Tyranny of Small Differences -
3 Ecocide and the Extinction of Animal Minds -
4 Talking about Bushmeat -
5 Conservation, Animal Rights, and Human Welfare -
Part Two Conservation Behavior and “Enlightened Management” -
6 Why We Really Don't Care about the Evidence in Evidence-Based Decision Making in Conservation (and How to Change This) -
7 Cautionary Wildlife Tales -
8 Coyotes, Compassionate Conservation, and Coexistence -
9 Why Evolutionary Biology Is Important for Conservation -
10 Reintroductions to “Ratchet Up” Public Perceptions of Biodiversity -
11 Przewalski's Horses and Red Wolves -
12 Why Individuals Matter -
Part Three Conservation Economics and Politics -
13 The Imperative of Steady State Economics for Wild Animal Welfare -
14 Conservation, Biodiversity, and Tourism in New Zealand -
Part Four Human Dimensions of Social Justice, Empathy, and Compassion for Animals and other Nature -
15 Anthropological Perspectives on Ignoring Nature -
16 Nature and Animals in Human Social Interactions -
17 Conservation Social Work -
18 The War on Nature—Turning the Tide? -
19 Consuming Nature -
20 Children, Animals, and Social Neuroscience -
Part Five Culture, Religion, and Spirituality -
21 Compassionate Conservation -
22 Explaining China's Wildlife Crisis -
23 A Triangular Playing Field -
24 Conservation and Its Challenges in Kenya -
25 Is Green Religion an Oxymoron? -
26 Avatar - Some Closing Words
- About the Contributors
- Contributors' Contact Information
- Index
(p.v) Dedication
(p.v) Dedication
- Source:
- Ignoring Nature No More
- Publisher:
- University of Chicago Press
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Foreword
- Preface Who Lives, Who Dies, and Why
- Acknowledgments
-
Part One Ethics, Conservation, and Animal Protection -
1 The Infirm Ethical Foundations of Conservation -
2 Venturing beyond the Tyranny of Small Differences -
3 Ecocide and the Extinction of Animal Minds -
4 Talking about Bushmeat -
5 Conservation, Animal Rights, and Human Welfare -
Part Two Conservation Behavior and “Enlightened Management” -
6 Why We Really Don't Care about the Evidence in Evidence-Based Decision Making in Conservation (and How to Change This) -
7 Cautionary Wildlife Tales -
8 Coyotes, Compassionate Conservation, and Coexistence -
9 Why Evolutionary Biology Is Important for Conservation -
10 Reintroductions to “Ratchet Up” Public Perceptions of Biodiversity -
11 Przewalski's Horses and Red Wolves -
12 Why Individuals Matter -
Part Three Conservation Economics and Politics -
13 The Imperative of Steady State Economics for Wild Animal Welfare -
14 Conservation, Biodiversity, and Tourism in New Zealand -
Part Four Human Dimensions of Social Justice, Empathy, and Compassion for Animals and other Nature -
15 Anthropological Perspectives on Ignoring Nature -
16 Nature and Animals in Human Social Interactions -
17 Conservation Social Work -
18 The War on Nature—Turning the Tide? -
19 Consuming Nature -
20 Children, Animals, and Social Neuroscience -
Part Five Culture, Religion, and Spirituality -
21 Compassionate Conservation -
22 Explaining China's Wildlife Crisis -
23 A Triangular Playing Field -
24 Conservation and Its Challenges in Kenya -
25 Is Green Religion an Oxymoron? -
26 Avatar - Some Closing Words
- About the Contributors
- Contributors' Contact Information
- Index