The scientific field of wildlife conservation was created during a historical time when animal sentience and individuality was not fully recognized. Since then, wildlife conservation has failed to ultimately serve the needs of all stakeholders, particularly animals and marginalized human communities such as indigenous and local peoples. This paper investigates the history of wildlife conservation and the hypocrisy of conserving species by sacrificing animal lives, and integrates the studies of Critical Animal Studies, compassionate conservation, and traditional ecological knowledge and ethics of care, into wildlife conservation in hopes of creating a more just, equitable, and sustainable field of study
Humane ethics--animal welfare--and animal rights are not incompatible with ecologically sound wildli...
Although there is a diversity of opinion about how to view the relationship between humans and wildl...
Compassionate conservation focuses on 4 tenets: first, do no harm; individuals matter; inclusivity o...
The scientific field of wildlife conservation was created during a historical time when animal senti...
Funding This research received no external funding. Acknowledgments The manuscript benefitted from s...
This paper argues that compassion for wild animals and the humans living alongside them should be in...
Compassionate conservation is based on the ethical position that actions taken to protect biodiversi...
This paper emphasizes the importance of broadening behavioral, ecological, and conservation science ...
The ethical position underpinning decisionmaking is an important concern for conservation biologists...
In this paper we consider how conservation has arisen as a key aspect of the reaction to human-initi...
Highlighting the shared evolutionary relationships between humans and animals — and recognizing that...
This paper argues for a more compassionate conservation by positioning animals as subjects in resear...
Human activity affecting the welfare of wild vertebrates, widely accepted to be sentient, and theref...
Wildlife objectification and cruelty are everyday aspects of Australian society that eschew values o...
Wildlife cruelty is commonplace in society. We argue for a new engagement with wildlife through thre...
Humane ethics--animal welfare--and animal rights are not incompatible with ecologically sound wildli...
Although there is a diversity of opinion about how to view the relationship between humans and wildl...
Compassionate conservation focuses on 4 tenets: first, do no harm; individuals matter; inclusivity o...
The scientific field of wildlife conservation was created during a historical time when animal senti...
Funding This research received no external funding. Acknowledgments The manuscript benefitted from s...
This paper argues that compassion for wild animals and the humans living alongside them should be in...
Compassionate conservation is based on the ethical position that actions taken to protect biodiversi...
This paper emphasizes the importance of broadening behavioral, ecological, and conservation science ...
The ethical position underpinning decisionmaking is an important concern for conservation biologists...
In this paper we consider how conservation has arisen as a key aspect of the reaction to human-initi...
Highlighting the shared evolutionary relationships between humans and animals — and recognizing that...
This paper argues for a more compassionate conservation by positioning animals as subjects in resear...
Human activity affecting the welfare of wild vertebrates, widely accepted to be sentient, and theref...
Wildlife objectification and cruelty are everyday aspects of Australian society that eschew values o...
Wildlife cruelty is commonplace in society. We argue for a new engagement with wildlife through thre...
Humane ethics--animal welfare--and animal rights are not incompatible with ecologically sound wildli...
Although there is a diversity of opinion about how to view the relationship between humans and wildl...
Compassionate conservation focuses on 4 tenets: first, do no harm; individuals matter; inclusivity o...