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- Anthropomorphism in the Anthropocene - Duke University Press
This multispecies assemblage—trees, bears, small mammals, and humans—are drawn there because “the forest has its own language ” Bear 71 says, “It was like he [the jogger] knew he stopped there for a reason, but he couldn’t quite remember what it was ”
- Anthropomorphism in the Anthropocene - environment and society
This essay argues that Bear 71 uses two strategies to reframe the data-driven dis-course of wildlife management First, attentiveness to the singular experiences of a bear provides a different frame for wildlife data, one that reveals the violence involved in wildlife data collection and management The imaginative narration of the bear’s sin-
- Bear and Human: Bear hunting in the later Middle Ages and early modern . . .
the anthropomorphism applied to bears by medieval hunting authors Ironically, Fébus died in 1391, aged 60, whilst washing his hands before the hunt supper prepared in the hall of the hospice at his castle at Orthez, after returning from a bear hunt in the forest of Sauveterre, near Pamplona Falling
- Anthropomorphized species as tools for conservation: utility beyond . . .
Social marketers have also used anthropomorphism to improve the impact of conservation messages For example, in the United States, Smokey the Bear, a black bear shown in a Forest Ranger’s uniform, is one of the most popular conservation icons, branded with his message “only you can prevent wildfires ”
- Category:Anthropomorphic bears - Wikipedia
The following 107 pages are in this category, out of 107 total This list may not reflect recent changes Wally Bear and the NO! Gang
- 10 Fascinating Anthropomorphism Examples in Media and Literature
Similarly, organizations use characters like Smokey Bear, who warns against forest fires while embodying concern for nature’s well-being Such representations draw attention to environmental protection by making animals relatable
- Human–Bear Conflicts at the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century . . .
Through time, the catalogue of human–bear conflicts (HBC) has been changing depending on the values and needs of human societies and their interactions with bears Even today, conflict situations vary among the eight species of bears and geographically across these species’ ranges
- Engaging Animals in Wildlife Documentaries: From Anthropomorphism to . . .
This chapter introduces a cognitive ecocritical approach that draws on research in affective neuroscience and cognitive ethology to explore the role of anthropomorphism and trans-species empathy in viewers’ engagement with nonhuman characters in wildlife
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