Baker & Winkler’s target article is well-researched and thought-provoking, but I do have four points of contention: (1) The proposal to entrust elephants to traditional mahout culture has restricted elephants’ freedom of movement and reproduction and (ab)used them. (2) The concept of “indigenous” simultaneously reifies and denigrates the “noble savages”, privileging only human indigenous groups, ignoring nonhuman indigenes. (3) Most lifestyles have been globalized under consumer-economic and anthropocentric worldviews. (4) The fact that people (including mahouts) are part of nature does not mean they are benevolent, any more than cities, monocultures, or roads are
Abstract: There is much research that discusses the impacts of environmental problems on species and...
featured an article by Michael Kremer and Charles Morcom, titled simply, “Elephants. ” As one would ...
It is well known that elephants face two basic threats to their existence. One is the fact that they...
Baker & Winkler’s target article is well-researched and thought-provoking, but I do have four points...
Baker & Winkler make a welcome contribution to elephant conservation in Thailand in advocating a rol...
Baker & Winkler’s critique of Asian elephant tourism and conservation in Thailand has convinced me t...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) propose rewilding Asian elephants in a model in which they are rescued, rehabi...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) provide a comprehensive and systematic review of Thailand’s captive tourist el...
Baker & Winkler (2020) point out the entanglement among free-living elephants, captive elephants, an...
Culling seems to be a cruel method of human interference in the lives of elephants. Culling is gener...
Baker & Winkler’s extremely stimulating proposal clearly illustrates conflicting priorities in biodi...
Captive elephants face numerous challenges as they navigate life in Nepalese elephant stables, or ha...
Baker & Winkler (2020) propose restoring elephants to a state of “wildness” and a “life worth living...
It is certainly time to aim for higher quality management strategies for Thailand’s captive elephant...
AbstractThis article examines conflict between farmers and elephants in the Addo region in 1910s–193...
Abstract: There is much research that discusses the impacts of environmental problems on species and...
featured an article by Michael Kremer and Charles Morcom, titled simply, “Elephants. ” As one would ...
It is well known that elephants face two basic threats to their existence. One is the fact that they...
Baker & Winkler’s target article is well-researched and thought-provoking, but I do have four points...
Baker & Winkler make a welcome contribution to elephant conservation in Thailand in advocating a rol...
Baker & Winkler’s critique of Asian elephant tourism and conservation in Thailand has convinced me t...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) propose rewilding Asian elephants in a model in which they are rescued, rehabi...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) provide a comprehensive and systematic review of Thailand’s captive tourist el...
Baker & Winkler (2020) point out the entanglement among free-living elephants, captive elephants, an...
Culling seems to be a cruel method of human interference in the lives of elephants. Culling is gener...
Baker & Winkler’s extremely stimulating proposal clearly illustrates conflicting priorities in biodi...
Captive elephants face numerous challenges as they navigate life in Nepalese elephant stables, or ha...
Baker & Winkler (2020) propose restoring elephants to a state of “wildness” and a “life worth living...
It is certainly time to aim for higher quality management strategies for Thailand’s captive elephant...
AbstractThis article examines conflict between farmers and elephants in the Addo region in 1910s–193...
Abstract: There is much research that discusses the impacts of environmental problems on species and...
featured an article by Michael Kremer and Charles Morcom, titled simply, “Elephants. ” As one would ...
It is well known that elephants face two basic threats to their existence. One is the fact that they...