Announcing Plans for Publication of the Book
Wildlife and Society: The Science of Human Dimensions
For release September, 2008 in association with the conference
Pathways to Success: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fisheries and Wildlife Management
Co-Editors
Michael J. Manfredo (Colorado State University)
Jerry J. Vaske (Colorado State University)
Perry J. Brown (University of Montana)
Dan J. Decker (Cornell University)
Esther A. Duke (Colorado State University)
Purpose
This purpose of this book is to provide a context for thinking about wildlife management in the future. Increasingly, the conservation of wildlife involves balancing the growing tensions among humans and their competing interests over fish and wildlife. This book urges us to consider how to deal with this tension and its implications for the future of the fish and wildlife profession.
Outline
Preface – Co Editors
Chapter 1: Introduction- Perspectives on the Past and Future of Human Dimensions of Fish And Wildlife
Perry Brown
Dean and Professor, College of Forestry and Conservation
Director, Montana Forest and Conservation Experiment Station
Professor, Forest Resources
Department of Society and Conservation
College of Forestry and Conservation
University of Montana
Section I. Social Factors Creating Change in Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Chapter 2: Social and demographic trends affecting fish and wildlife management
Joseph O’Leary
Dean, Warner College of Natural Resources
Colorado State University
Michael A. Schuett, Ph.D.
Recreation, Park & Tourism Sciences
Texas Cooperative Extension
Texas A & M University
David Scott
Associate Professor
Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences
Texas A&M University
Chapter 3: Shifting global values toward fish and wildlife
Michael J. Manfredo
Professor and Department Head, Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources
Colorado State University
Forestry Building
Tara L. Teel
Assistant Professor, Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources
Colorado State University
Forestry Building
Harry Zinn
Associate Professor
The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Management
Penn State University
Chapter 4: The rise of the era of NGOs in conservation as a social phenomenon
John Fraser
Director of Public Research and Evaluation
Wildlife Conservation Society Institute
David Wilkie
Wildlife Conservation Society
Robert Wallace
Wildlife Conservation Society
Greater Madidi Landscape Conservation Program, Bolivia
Peter Coppolillo
Wildlife Conservation Society
Rungwa-Ruaha Living Landscapes Program, Tanzania
Roan Balas McNab
Wildlife Conservation Society-Guatemala, Guatemala
Lilian Painter
Wildlife Conservation Society
Greater Madidi Landscape Conservation Program, Bolivia
Peter Zahler
Wildlife Conservation Society
Isabel Buechsel
Wildlife Conservation Society
Chapter 5: Imagining the future: humans, wildlife and global climate change.
Douglas B. Inkley
Senior Science Advisor
The National Wildlife Federation
Amanda C. Staudt
Global Warming Scientist
National Wildlife Federation
Mark Damian Duda
Executive Director
Responsive Management
Section II. Building the Social Component into the Philosophy of Wildlife Management
Chapter 6: The changing culture of wildlife management
Larry Gigliotti
Past President, Organization of Wildlife Planners
Planning Coordinator/Human Dimensions Specialist
South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks
Duane Shroufe
Director
Arizona Game and Fish Department
Scott Gurtin
Game and Fish Resource Planner
Arizona Game and Fish Department
Chapter 7: Towards a framework for integrating human dimensions in wildlife management
Irene Ring
Deputy Head of the Department of Economics and
Head of the Social Sciences Working Group on the Conservation of Nature and Biodiversity,
UFZ – Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research
Germany
Chapter 8: The emergence of co-management in the fish and wildlife profession
Richard Bodmer
Reader in Conservation Ecology, University of Kent, United Kingdom
Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology
Department of Anthropology
Marlowe Building
University of Kent
United Kingdom
Chapter 9: Working with communities to achieve conservation goals
Catherine M. Hill
Reader in Anthropology
Department of Anthropology & Geography
Oxford Brookes University, UK
Chapter 10: Human and wildlife in an ecosystem perspective
Kathleen Galvin
Professor and Chair, Department of Anthropology
Senior Research Scientist, Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory
Colorado State University
Randall Boone
Research Associate
Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory
Colorado State University
Section III Dealing with Future Legal and Institutional Factors in Fish and Wildlife Management
Chapter 11: Legal trends in fish and wildlife policy
Ruth Musgrave
Director, Center for Wildlife Law
School of Law, Institute of Public Law
University of New Mexico
Chapter 12: Reviving the public trust doctrine as a foundation for management
John Organ
Chief of Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration, Northeast Region U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Wildlife Ecology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Gordon R. Batcheller
Certified Wildlife Biologist
N.Y.S. Department of Environmental Conservation Division of Fish, Wildlife & Marine Resources
Chapter 13: A "wicked" problem: Institutional structure and wildlife management success
Susan J. Buck
Associate Professor of Political Science
University of North Carolina
Chapter 14: Fueling the conservation Engine: Where will the money come from to drive fish and wildlife management and conservation?
Michael Hutchins
Executive Director/CEO, The Wildlife Society
Adjunct Associate Professor, Graduate Program in Conservation Biology and Sustainable Development, University of Maryland
Senior Fellow, Center for Conservation and Behavior, Georgia Institute of Technology
Cristina Mittermeier
Executive Director
International League of Conservation Photographers
and Senior Director Visual Resources
Conservation International
Heather E. Eves
Director
Bushmeat Crisis Task Force
Section IV - Bringing Social Perspectives to Contemporary Issues of Fish and Wildlife Management
Chapter 15: Understanding the Social Ecology of Urban Wildlife Management
John Hadidian
Director
Urban Wildlife Programs
The Humane Society of the United States
Chapter 16: Human-wildlife conflicts around protected areas
Adrian Treves
Assistant Professor of Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management and Conservation
Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Chapter 17: Future markets for recreational fishing
Øystein Aas
Senior Research Scientist, Norwegian Institute for Nature Research,
Visiting Professor in Nature Based Tourism, Norwegian University of Life Sciences,
Visiting Professor in Natural Resources Management
University of Tromsø,
Norway
Robert Arlinghaus
Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries
Department of Biology and Ecology of Fishes (Abt. Biol. & Ökol. der Fische)
and Humboldt-University of Berlin
Faculty of Agriculture and Horticulture
Institute of Animal Sciences
Germany
Chapter 18: Preparing for the Next Disease: The Human-Wildlife Connection
Jerry J. Vaske
Professor, Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Department
Colorado State University
Lori B. Shelby
Assistant Professor, George Mason University
Mark D. Needham
Assistant Professor, Recreation Resource Management
Department of Forest Resources
Oregon State University
Chapter 19: Marketing Wildlife Viewing
Steve McCool
Professor, Wildland Recreation Management
Department of Society and Conservation
University of Montana
Chapter 20: Trends in Access and Wildlife Privatization
Tommy L. Brown
Senior Research Associate and Leader,
Human Dimensions Research Unit
Department of Natural Resources
Cornell University
Terry A. Messmer
Professor and Extension Wildlife Specialist
Jack H. Berryman Institute
Department of Wildland Resources
Utah State University
Chapter 21: Social dimensions of managing hunting and wildlife trade
Elizabeth Bennett
Director, Hunting and Wildlife Trade Program
Wildlife Conservation Society
Chapter 22: Communication as an effective management strategy
Susan Jacobson
Professor, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Director, Program for Studies in Tropical Conservation
University of Florida
Mallory McDuff
Faculty, Outdoor Leadership
Warren Wilson College
Conclusion
Chapter 23: What is wildlife management?
Daniel J. Decker
Senior Advisor to the Dean
Director, Office of Land Grant Affairs
Professor, Natural Resources
Co-leader, Human Dimensions Research Unit
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Cornell University
William F. Siemer
Research Specialist
Human Dimensions Research Unit
Department of Natural Resources
Cornell University
Kirsten M. Leong
Human Dimensions Program Leader
Biological Resource Management Division
National Park Service
Len H. Carpenter
SW Field Representative
Wildlife Management Institute
Shawn J. Riley
Department of Fisheries and Wildlife
13 Natural Resources Building
Michigan State University
Brent A. Rudolph
Deer Research Specialist
Wildlife Division
Michigan Department of Natural Resources