Wild animals and pests raid crops, attack livestock, and can threaten people. Conflicts with wildlife are widespread, assume a variety of forms, and elicit a range of human responses. For the anthropologists, people-wildlife conflicts readily invite symbolic analysis. This volume examines people-wildlife conflicts in Europe, Africa and Asia from an anthropological perspective.
Reviewed by Claude Lalumière As John Knight points out in his introduction to Natural Enemies: People-Wildlife Conflicts in Anthropological Perspective, anthropology is often accused of being the most anthropocentric of disciplines. Certainly, its name...
评分Reviewed by Claude Lalumière As John Knight points out in his introduction to Natural Enemies: People-Wildlife Conflicts in Anthropological Perspective, anthropology is often accused of being the most anthropocentric of disciplines. Certainly, its name...
评分Reviewed by Claude Lalumière As John Knight points out in his introduction to Natural Enemies: People-Wildlife Conflicts in Anthropological Perspective, anthropology is often accused of being the most anthropocentric of disciplines. Certainly, its name...
评分Reviewed by Claude Lalumière As John Knight points out in his introduction to Natural Enemies: People-Wildlife Conflicts in Anthropological Perspective, anthropology is often accused of being the most anthropocentric of disciplines. Certainly, its name...
评分Reviewed by Claude Lalumière As John Knight points out in his introduction to Natural Enemies: People-Wildlife Conflicts in Anthropological Perspective, anthropology is often accused of being the most anthropocentric of disciplines. Certainly, its name...
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