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Victims of crimes --- Crime. --- Criminology. --- Victims of crimes. --- Viktimologie. --- Zeitschrift. --- Research --- Research. --- Crime victims --- Victimology --- Victims --- Kidnapping --- Crimes --- Kidnappings --- Criminal Behavior --- Viktimologie --- Zeitschrift --- Periodikum --- Zeitschriften --- Presse --- Fortlaufendes Sammelwerk --- Victimologie --- Kriminologie --- Poaching --- Wildlife Trade
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Wildlife trafficking. --- Wild animal trade --- Wildlife smuggling. --- Law and legislation. --- Illegal wildlife trade --- Trafficking in wildlife --- Wild plant trade --- Wildlife crimes --- Wild animal smuggling --- Wild plant smuggling --- Smuggling --- Trade regulation
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Crime --- Criminal Psychology --- REHABILITATION --- Punishment --- PRISONS --- Crime. --- Criminal Psychology. --- Prisons. --- Punishment. --- Rehabilitation. --- 343.9 --- #SBIB:316.8H21 --- Habilitation --- Disease --- Disabled Persons --- Recovery of Function --- Return to Work --- Sports for Persons with Disabilities --- Punishments --- Prison --- Psychology, Criminal --- Criminal Behavior --- Kidnapping --- Crimes --- Kidnappings --- Criminologie --(algemeen) --- Welzijnsorganisatie: probleemgerichte sociale dienstverlening (OCMW) --- rehabilitation --- 343.9 Criminologie --(algemeen) --- Penitentiaries --- Penitentiary --- Poaching --- Prisons --- Rehabilitation --- Wildlife Trade
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This book examines trade and trafficking in endangered animal species and how the trade increasingly puts large numbers of nonhuman species at risk. Focusing on illegal trafficking, the book also discusses the harmful aspects of the trade and trafficking which is taking place in concordance with laws and regulations. Drawing on the findings of empirical research from Norway and Colombia, the study discusses how this global, transnational trend is addressed, and features of the trade and the ways in which it is controlled in the two case study locations. It also explores the motives driving the trade, and the consequences in terms of animal abuse and environmental harm. The book discusses whether internationally agreed measures, such as international conventions, actually help prevent the trade. Possible ways to address the harms of wildlife trade are considered, including a total ban. The work draws on a green criminology and eco feminist theoretical framework to provide a broad perspective on concepts such as harm, animal rights, species justice and speciesism.
General ethics --- Legal theory and methods. Philosophy of law --- Animal ethology and ecology. Sociobiology --- Wild animal trade --- Wild animal trade. --- Wildlife crimes. --- Wildlife smuggling. --- Law and legislation. --- Trade regulation --- Wildlife trade --- Animal industry --- International trade --- Wildlife utilization --- Animal dealers --- Wild animal smuggling --- Wild plant smuggling --- Smuggling --- Wildlife crimes --- Crimes against nature (Wildlife crimes) --- Crime --- Moral and ethical aspects.
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Criminology. Victimology --- White collar crimes --- White collar crime investigation --- Commercial crimes --- Crime. --- Commercial crimes. --- White collar crime investigation. --- White collar crimes. --- Occupational crimes --- Crime --- Criminal investigation --- Corporate crime --- Crimes, Financial --- Financial crimes --- Offenses affecting the public trade --- Kidnapping --- Poaching --- Crimes --- Kidnappings --- Criminal Behavior --- Wildlife Trade
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Rothfels provides both fascinating reading and much-needed historical perspective on the nature of our relationship with the animal kingdom.
Zoos --- Wild animal trade --- NATURE --- Animals / General --- Zoology - General --- Zoology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Wildlife trade --- Animal industry --- International trade --- Wildlife utilization --- Animal dealers --- Gardens, Zoological --- Zoological gardens --- Zoological parks --- Parks --- History. --- Hagenback, Carl. --- Dierentuinen. --- Geschichte. --- Handel. --- Mens-dier-relatie. --- Völkerkundliche Schaustellung. --- Wild animal trade. --- Wilde dieren. --- Zoologischer Garten. --- Zoos. --- History --- Hagenbeck, Carl. --- Firma Carl Hagenbeck. --- Hagenbecks Tierpark. --- Hamburg / Hagenbecks Tierpark. --- Germany.
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Sarah Easterby-Smith rewrites the histories of botany and horticulture from the perspectives of plant merchants who sold botanical specimens in the decades around 1800. These merchants were not professional botanists, nor were they the social equals of refined amateurs of botany. Nevertheless, they participated in Enlightenment scholarly networks, acting as intermediaries who communicated information and specimens. Thanks to their practical expertise, they also became sources of new knowledge in their own right. Cultivating Commerce argues that these merchants made essential contributions to botanical history, although their relatively humble status means that their contributions have received little sustained attention to date. Exploring how the expert nurseryman emerged as a new social figure in Britain and France, and examining what happened to the elitist, masculine culture of amateur botany when confronted by expanding public participation, Easterby-Smith sheds fresh light on the evolution of transnational Enlightenment networks during the Age of Revolutions.
Botany --- Botany, Economic --- Wild plant trade --- History --- History. --- Wild-collected plant trade --- Wildlife trade --- International trade --- Native plant industry --- Wildlife utilization --- Agricultural botany --- Botany, Agricultural --- Economic botany --- Agriculture --- Biology, Economic --- Human-plant relationships --- Plants, Useful --- Botanical science --- Floristic botany --- Phytobiology --- Phytography --- Phytology --- Plant biology --- Plant science --- Biology --- Natural history --- Plants
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The spread of empires in the nineteenth century brought more than new territories and populations under Western sway. Animals were also swept up in the net of imperialism, as jungles and veldts became colonial ranches and plantations. A booming trade in animals turned many strange and dangerous species into prized commodities. Tigers from India, pythons from Malaya, and gorillas from the Congo found their way—sometimes by shady means—to the zoos of major U.S. cities, where they created a sensation. Zoos were among the most popular attractions in the United States for much of the twentieth century. Stoking the public’s fascination, savvy zookeepers, animal traders, and zoo directors regaled visitors with stories of the fierce behavior of these creatures in their native habitats, as well as daring tales of their capture. Yet as tropical animals became increasingly familiar to the American public, they became ever more rare in the wild. Tracing the history of U.S. zoos and the global trade and trafficking in animals that supplied them, Daniel Bender examines how Americans learned to view faraway places and peoples through the lens of the exotic creatures on display. Over time, as the zoo’s mission shifted from offering entertainment to providing a refuge for endangered species, conservation parks replaced pens and cages. The Animal Game recounts Americans’ ongoing, often conflicted relationship with zoos, decried as anachronistic prisons by animal rights activists even as they remain popular centers of education and preservation.
Zoos --- Wild animal trade --- Endangered species --- Endangered animal species --- Endangered animals --- Endangered wildlife --- Threatened animal species --- Threatened animals --- Threatened species --- Threatened wildlife --- Vanishing species --- Vanishing wildlife --- Wildlife, Endangered --- Wildlife, Threatened --- Wildlife, Vanishing --- Species --- Wildlife conservation --- Rare animals --- Wildlife trade --- Animal industry --- International trade --- Wildlife utilization --- Animal dealers --- Gardens, Zoological --- Zoological gardens --- Zoological parks --- Parks --- History. --- Employees.
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This book examines trade and trafficking in endangered animal species and how the trade increasingly puts large numbers of nonhuman species at risk. Focusing on illegal trafficking, the book also discusses the harmful aspects of the trade and trafficking which is taking place in concordance with laws and regulations. Drawing on the findings of empirical research from Norway and Colombia, the study discusses how this global, transnational trend is addressed, and features of the trade and the ways in which it is controlled in the two case study locations. It also explores the motives driving the trade, and the consequences in terms of animal abuse and environmental harm. The book discusses whether internationally agreed measures, such as international conventions, actually help prevent the trade. Possible ways to address the harms of wildlife trade are considered, including a total ban. The work draws on a green criminology and eco feminist theoretical framework to provide a broad perspective on concepts such as harm, animal rights, species justice and speciesism.
Wildlife crimes. --- Wildlife smuggling. --- Wild animal trade --- Trade regulation --- Wildlife trade --- Animal industry --- International trade --- Wildlife utilization --- Animal dealers --- Wild animal smuggling --- Wild plant smuggling --- Smuggling --- Wildlife crimes --- Crimes against nature (Wildlife crimes) --- Crime --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Law and legislation.
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Wild animal trade --- Wild animal trade --- Wildlife smuggling --- Cites --- Commission for environmental cooperation --- Natural environment --- Wildlife trade --- Invasive species --- North american free trade agreement --- Ecology --- Wildlife --- International union for conservation of nature --- Rhinoceros --- Law and legislation --- Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora