Urbanization and development of green spaces is continuing worldwide. Such development frequently engulfs the habitats of native animals, with a variety of effects on their existence, location and ways of living. This paper attempts to theorize about some of these effects, drawing on aspects of Foucault's discussions of power and using a metaphor of human colonization, where colonization is understood as an "ongoing process of dispossession, negotiation, transformation, and resistance." It argues that a variety of different kinds of human/animal power relations can exist in urban areas, not all of which are examples of human domination. The paper concludes by raising a number of questions about the implications of these human/animal relatio...
Examines how animals interact and relate with people in different ways. Using a comprehensive range ...
Despite the potential for difficulty, there are several reasons why urban wildlife should be valued ...
Human–wildlife interactions, including human–wildlife conflict, are increasingly common as expanding...
A critical view on the relationships between humans and animals has become salient both within the p...
A growing body of literature is concerned with ‘healing’ our cities, fostering an ethic of care for ...
The lockdown that was implemented in many countries of the world between 2020 and 2021 has led some ...
Long ago, settlements and therefore latterly, cities were predicated on the concept of refuge and a ...
Long ago, settlements and therefore latterly, cities were predicated on the concept of refuge and a ...
Long ago, settlements and therefore latterly, cities were predicated on the concept of refuge and a ...
The clear separation - conceptual, ethical, spatial - between man and wildlife (Whatmore, 2002) rema...
Long ago, settlements and therefore latterly, cities were predicated on the concept of refuge and a ...
New cultural animal geography offers conceptual tools for a reinterpretation of urbanization in Afri...
Humans take a dominant role in shaping the world to fit what is best for us, while claiming vast cit...
In the context of rapid urbanisation, geographers are calling for embracing non-humans as urban co-i...
This paper is positioned within on-going debates about the expansion and re-theorization of politica...
Examines how animals interact and relate with people in different ways. Using a comprehensive range ...
Despite the potential for difficulty, there are several reasons why urban wildlife should be valued ...
Human–wildlife interactions, including human–wildlife conflict, are increasingly common as expanding...
A critical view on the relationships between humans and animals has become salient both within the p...
A growing body of literature is concerned with ‘healing’ our cities, fostering an ethic of care for ...
The lockdown that was implemented in many countries of the world between 2020 and 2021 has led some ...
Long ago, settlements and therefore latterly, cities were predicated on the concept of refuge and a ...
Long ago, settlements and therefore latterly, cities were predicated on the concept of refuge and a ...
Long ago, settlements and therefore latterly, cities were predicated on the concept of refuge and a ...
The clear separation - conceptual, ethical, spatial - between man and wildlife (Whatmore, 2002) rema...
Long ago, settlements and therefore latterly, cities were predicated on the concept of refuge and a ...
New cultural animal geography offers conceptual tools for a reinterpretation of urbanization in Afri...
Humans take a dominant role in shaping the world to fit what is best for us, while claiming vast cit...
In the context of rapid urbanisation, geographers are calling for embracing non-humans as urban co-i...
This paper is positioned within on-going debates about the expansion and re-theorization of politica...
Examines how animals interact and relate with people in different ways. Using a comprehensive range ...
Despite the potential for difficulty, there are several reasons why urban wildlife should be valued ...
Human–wildlife interactions, including human–wildlife conflict, are increasingly common as expanding...