Emotions shape attitudes towards wolf conservation management in the Italian Alps

No abstract is available for this paper.

• Publication year

  2024

• Venue

  Zeitschrift f\ ur Jagdwissenschaft

• Publication date

  2024-12-18

• Fields of study

  Not labeled

• Identifiers
  DOI 10.1007/s10344-024-01885-1
• External record

  Open on Semantic Scholar

• Source metadata

  Semantic Scholar

• No claims are published for this paper.

• No concepts are published for this paper.

• Wolves recolonize novel ecosystems leading to novel interactions

  2024cited by this paper
• The wildlife attitude-acceptability framework’s potential to inform human dimensions of wildlife science and practice

  2024cited by this paper
• (Co)producing landscapes of coexistence: A historical political ecology of human-wolf relations in Italy

  2024influential reference
• Where is the wolf? A multi‐method comparison of social values and perceptions in a Swiss park

  2024cited by this paper
• Living with wolves: A worldwide systematic review of attitudes

  2024cited by this paper
• Emotional states elicited by wolf videos are diverse and explain general attitudes towards wolves

  2024influential reference
• Friend or foe, what do the locals say? Attitudes towards the endangered Iberian wolf in Central Portugal

  2024cited by this paper
• Managing Wolves is Managing Narratives: Views of Wolves and Nature Shape People’s Proposals for Navigating Human-Wolf Relations

  2023cited by this paper
• Wolf coverage and framing by newspapers across the Italian Eastern Alps

  2023influential reference
• The influence of superstitions and emotions on villagers’ attitudes towards striped hyena in southwestern Iran

  2023cited by this paper
• Coexistence in ecological corridors: understanding tolerance of wolves in the Northwestern Apennines, Italy

  2022influential reference
• Rewilding: An emotional nature

  2022cited by this paper
• The socioecology of fear: A critical geographical consideration of human‐wolf‐livestock conflict

  2022cited by this paper
• The wolf (canis lupus) as a symbol of an urban–rural divide? Results from a media discourse analysis on the human–wolf conflict in Germany

  2022cited by this paper
• The Return of Large Carnivores and Extensive Farming Systems: A Review of Stakeholders’ Perception at an EU Level

  2021cited by this paper
• Political affiliation predicts public attitudes toward gray wolf (Canis lupus) conservation and management

  2021cited by this paper
• Natural Language Processing as a tool to evaluate emotions in conservation conflicts

  2021cited by this paper
• Emotion as a source of moral understanding in conservation

  2021cited by this paper
• Meeting at the crossroads

  2021cited by this paper
• Attitudes, emotions, and acceptance of wolf management in Illinois

  2021influential reference
• Trust and Emotions Predict Support for Large Carnivore Recovery in the Absence of Real Threats

  2021cited by this paper
• Broadening the toolset for stakeholder engagement to explore consensus over wolf management.

  2021cited by this paper
• Emotions and Cultural Importance Predict the Acceptance of Large Carnivore Management Strategies by Maasai Pastoralists

  2021cited by this paper
• The attitude of society to the return of the wolf in South Tyrol (Italy)

  2020influential reference
• One rule does not fit it all: Patterns and drivers of stakeholders perspectives of the endangered Iberian wolf

  2020influential reference
• Predation on livestock and its influence on tolerance toward pumas in agroecosystems of the Argentine Dry Chaco

  2020cited by this paper
• Promoting grazing or rewilding initiatives against rural exodus? The return of the wolf and other large carnivores must be considered

  2020cited by this paper
• Avoiding negativity bias: Towards a positive psychology of human–wildlife relationships

  2020cited by this paper
• Applying Participatory Processes to Address Conflicts Over the Conservation of Large Carnivores: Understanding Conditions for Successful Management

  2020cited by this paper
• The Importance of Human Emotions for Wildlife Conservation

  2020cited by this paper
• Human–wildlife coexistence in a changing world

  2020cited by this paper
• ‘Not the Wolf Itself’: Distinguishing Hunters’ Criticisms of Wolves from Procedures for Making Wolf Management Decisions

  2020cited by this paper
• Recent Changes in Wolf Habitat Occupancy and Feeding Habits in Italy: Implications for Conservation and Reducing Conflict with Humans

  2020cited by this paper
• The positive experience of encountering wolves in the wild

  2020cited by this paper
• Believed effect - A prerequisite but not a guarantee for acceptance of carnivore management interventions

  2020cited by this paper
• Emotions, power, and environmental conflict: Expanding the ‘emotional turn’ in political ecology

  2020cited by this paper
• Analysis of wolf–human conflicts: implications for damage mitigation measures

  2019cited by this paper
• Attitudes towards returning wolves (Canis lupus) in Germany: Exposure, information sources and trust matter

  2019cited by this paper
• Provoked poachers? Applying a situational precipitator framework to examine the nexus between human-wildlife conflict, retaliatory killings, and poaching

  2019cited by this paper
• Understanding Emotions As Opportunities for and Barriers to Coexistence with Wildlife

  2019cited by this paper
• Keep the wolf from the door: How to conserve wolves in Europe's human-dominated landscapes?

  2019cited by this paper
• The wolves are back! Local attitudes towards the recently re-populated grey wolf and wolf management in Bükk National Park, Hungary

  2019influential reference
• Understanding the acceptability of wolf management actions: roles of cognition and emotion

  2019cited by this paper
• Continental Divides: How Wolf Conservation in the United States and Europe Impacts Rural Attitudes

  2018cited by this paper
• Wolf‐livestock conflict and the effects of wolf management

  2018cited by this paper
• THE VOCATIONAL UPPER SECONDARY SCHOOLS STUDENTS’ KNOWLEDGE AND THEIR ATTITUDES TOWARD WOLVES

  2018cited by this paper
• Assessing the evidence for stakeholder engagement in biodiversity conservation

  2017cited by this paper
• Approval of Wolves in Scandinavia: A Comparison Between Norway and Sweden

  2017cited by this paper
• Mainstreaming the social sciences in conservation

  2017cited by this paper
• Targeting human fear of large carnivores — Many ideas but few known effects

  2016cited by this paper
• Human–Wildlife Conflict and Coexistence

  2016cited by this paper
• Predicting Acceptability of Jaguars and Pumas in the Atlantic Forest, Brazil

  2016cited by this paper
• Emotions and the Ethics of Consequence in Conservation Decisions: Lessons from Cecil the Lion

  2016influential reference
• Emotional political ecology

  2015cited by this paper
• Bringing Large Mammals Back: Large Carnivores in Europe

  2015cited by this paper
• Strong community support for illegal killing challenges wolf management

  2014cited by this paper
• Status and Ecological Effects of the World’s Largest Carnivores

  2014cited by this paper
• More than fear: role of emotions in acceptability of lethal control of wolves

  2014cited by this paper
• Fear of Wolves and Bears: Physiological Responses and Negative Associations in a Swedish Sample

  2013cited by this paper
• Understanding and managing conservation conflicts.

  2013cited by this paper
• Residents’ support for wolf and bear conservation: the moderating influence of knowledge

  2012cited by this paper
• Learning to live with black bears: A psychological model of acceptance

  2012cited by this paper
• Predicting spatio-temporal recolonization of large carnivore populations and livestock depredation risk: wolves in the Italian Alps

  2010cited by this paper
• Changes in attitudes toward wolves in Croatia

  2010cited by this paper
• Long-Distance Dispersal of a Rescued Wolf From the Northern Apennines to the Western Alps

  2009cited by this paper
• From a Human Dimensions Perspective, the Unknown Large Carnivore: Public Attitudes Toward Eurasian Lynx in Poland

  2008cited by this paper
• Bias and Changes in Perceived Intensity of Verbal Qualifiers Effected by Scale Orientation

  2007cited by this paper
• Conflicts between humans over wildlife management: on the diversity of stakeholder attitudes and implications for conflict management

  2007cited by this paper
• People and Wildlife: The impact of human–wildlife conflict on natural systems

  2005cited by this paper
• The connectedness to nature scale: A measure of individuals’ feeling in community with nature ☆

  2004influential reference
• Human‐Carnivore Conflict and Perspectives on Carnivore Management Worldwide

  2003cited by this paper
• Attitudes of hunters, locals, and the general public in Sweden now that the wolves are back

  2003cited by this paper
• A quantitative summary of attitudes toward wolves and their reintroduction (1972-2000)

  2002cited by this paper
• Die Akzeptanz von Wolf, Luchs und «Stadtfuchs» - Ergebnisse einer gesamtschweizerisch-repräsentativen Umfrage

  2001cited by this paper
• Wolf research and conservation in Italy

  1992cited by this paper

• Managing predators on livestock producing properties in South Africa and Western Australia – producer perspectives

  2025cites this paper
• Beyond dualism: an integrated framework of environmental policy compliance in China

  2025cites this paper
• Psychological distance and ethical dilemmas in wolf management in pasture settings in Germany

  2025cites this paper
• Do You Give a Monkey’s? Unraveling the Conservation Value of the Endangered Long-Tailed Macaque (Macaca fascicularis)

  2025cites this paper