The increasing frequency, scope, and magnitude of global extreme events affect humans and their animal co-inhabitants on our shared planet. This book features a first-of-its-kind, comprehensive text addressing human-animal interactions (HAIs) in the context of climate change, disasters, and other crises. This book presents international professionals HAI-driven leading ideas, debates, approaches, and promising efforts, providing a range of perspectives across the entire disaster cycle from the Global South and North. Their knowledge, experience, and expertise contribute to a nuanced…mehr
The increasing frequency, scope, and magnitude of global extreme events affect humans and their animal co-inhabitants on our shared planet. This book features a first-of-its-kind, comprehensive text addressing human-animal interactions (HAIs) in the context of climate change, disasters, and other crises. This book presents international professionals HAI-driven leading ideas, debates, approaches, and promising efforts, providing a range of perspectives across the entire disaster cycle from the Global South and North. Their knowledge, experience, and expertise contribute to a nuanced understanding of disaster-specific HAIs, shedding light on enhancing human-animal welfare, promoting trans-species justice, and building resilience. Students, researchers, educators, practitioners, policymakers, and others can apply this expertise to enhance human-animal welfare and resilience in the global disaster settings.
Chapter "Working Equids in Disasters: Local Concerns and Inspirations" is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.
Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: Human-Animal-Environment Nexus Associated with Extreme Events.- 2. Conceptual Framework.- SECTION 1: MITIGATION.- 3. The Politics of Human-Wildlife Conflicts in the Southern Africa Development Community.- 4. Working Equids in Disasters: Local Concerns and Inspirations.- 5. Rescue, Disease, and Conservation: The Working Dog does it All. (Nature s Multi-tool).- 6. Human-Cow Encounters under Climate Change in Nigeria: The Entanglements of Violence, Politics and Environment Contestation.- 7. Human-Animal Interactions in Disaster Management: Insights from Pakistan and the Global South.- SECTION 2: PREPAREDNESS.- 8. Climate Change, Animal and Vector Movement, and Zoonotic Disease Boundary Changes.-9. Disaster Preparedness and Companion Animals in Japan: A Comparative Study with Germany.- 10. Assessing the Vulnerability of Agricultural Operations.- 11. Exploring The Human-Animal Bond and Climate Risk: A Path Forward?.- SECTION 3: EMERGENCY RESPONSE.- 12. Experiences of People with (Dis)abilities Living with Companion Animals During the Public Health Emergency of COVID-19: A Comparative Case Study of Xi'an, China and Vancouver, Canada.- 13. The rise of Animal Emergency Management in Australia.- 14. Guidance for Canada s Wildfire Emergency Response Efforts: Learning from Volunteer Therapy Dog Program Support During Saskatchewan Crises- 15. Building Risk Communication Capacity for Veterinary Professionals: Insights from Teaching Strategies and Veterinary Practitioners.- 16. Policies and Considerations of Human-Animal Cohabitating and Co-Locating in Emergencies How Colorado is Prioritizing the Human-Animal Relationship.- SECTION 4: RECONSTRUCTION AND RECOVERY.- 17. Memorialization of Animals in Disasters.- 18. Organizing Ecologies of (Human) Abandonment on Portuguese Wildfires.- 19. A Critical Analysis of Service Dogs in the Context of Canine-Assisted Interventions for Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).- 20. Defining Disaster Beyond the Human - Towards Multispecies Community Resilience.- 21. The Impacts of Human-Animal Interaction (HAI) on COVID-19 Recovery in Communities: A Scoping Review- 22. Conclusion.
1. Introduction: Human-Animal-Environment Nexus Associated with Extreme Events.- 2. Conceptual Framework.- SECTION 1: MITIGATION.- 3. The Politics of Human-Wildlife Conflicts in the Southern Africa Development Community.- 4. Working Equids in Disasters: Local Concerns and Inspirations.- 5. Rescue, Disease, and Conservation: The Working Dog does it All. (Nature s Multi-tool).- 6. Human-Cow Encounters under Climate Change in Nigeria: The Entanglements of Violence, Politics and Environment Contestation.- 7. Human-Animal Interactions in Disaster Management: Insights from Pakistan and the Global South.- SECTION 2: PREPAREDNESS.- 8. Climate Change, Animal and Vector Movement, and Zoonotic Disease Boundary Changes.-9. Disaster Preparedness and Companion Animals in Japan: A Comparative Study with Germany.- 10. Assessing the Vulnerability of Agricultural Operations.- 11. Exploring The Human-Animal Bond and Climate Risk: A Path Forward?.- SECTION 3: EMERGENCY RESPONSE.- 12. Experiences of People with (Dis)abilities Living with Companion Animals During the Public Health Emergency of COVID-19: A Comparative Case Study of Xi'an, China and Vancouver, Canada.- 13. The rise of Animal Emergency Management in Australia.- 14. Guidance for Canada s Wildfire Emergency Response Efforts: Learning from Volunteer Therapy Dog Program Support During Saskatchewan Crises- 15. Building Risk Communication Capacity for Veterinary Professionals: Insights from Teaching Strategies and Veterinary Practitioners.- 16. Policies and Considerations of Human-Animal Cohabitating and Co-Locating in Emergencies How Colorado is Prioritizing the Human-Animal Relationship.- SECTION 4: RECONSTRUCTION AND RECOVERY.- 17. Memorialization of Animals in Disasters.- 18. Organizing Ecologies of (Human) Abandonment on Portuguese Wildfires.- 19. A Critical Analysis of Service Dogs in the Context of Canine-Assisted Interventions for Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).- 20. Defining Disaster Beyond the Human - Towards Multispecies Community Resilience.- 21. The Impacts of Human-Animal Interaction (HAI) on COVID-19 Recovery in Communities: A Scoping Review- 22. Conclusion.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826