Hardly a day goes by without news of the extinction or endangerment of yet another animal species, followed by urgent but largely unheeded calls for action. An eloquent denunciation of the failures of Canada's government and society to protect wildlife from human exploitation, Max Foran's The Subjugation of Canadian Wildlife argues that a root cause of wildlife depletions and habitat loss is the culturally ingrained beliefs that underpin management practices and policies. Tracing the evolution of the highly contestable assumptions that define the human–wildlife relationship, Foran stresses the price wild animals pay for human self-interest. Using several examples of government oversight at the federal, provincial, and territorial levels, from the Species at Risk Act to the Biodiversity Strategy, Protected Areas Network, and provincial management plans, this volume shows that wildlife policies are as much – or more – about human needs, priorities, and profit as they are about preservation. Challenging established concepts including ecological integrity, adaptive management, sport hunting as conservation, and the flawed belief that wildlife is a renewable resource, the author compels us to recognize animals as sentient individuals and as integral components of complex ecological systems. A passionate critique of contemporary wildlife policy, The Subjugation of Canadian Wildlife calls for belief-change as the best hope for an ecologically healthy, wildlife-rich Canada.
... Wildlife Conservation.” Conservation and Society. Vol. 15, No. 1 (2017): 33-40. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations, FAO 2021 Available at: FAOSTAT: Accessed on 2 December 2021. Foran, Max. The Subjugation of Canadian ...
... Nature and Economy in Historical and Contemporary Perspectives Edited by James Murton, John Michels 8 Nature, Place, and Story Rethinking Historic Sites in Canada Claire Elizabeth Campbell 9 The Subjugation of Canadian Wildlife Failures ...
0.1 0.2 10 11 Henry Trent Diary, 4–7 October 1842. Source: McCord Museum, Trent Family Fonds, P022 7 Henry Trent Diary, 15 November 1842. Source: McCord Museum, Trent Family Fonds, P022 8 0.3 Henry Trent Diary, 11 August 1843.
The Farmer's Advocate promoted the idea of female exhibitors as well, arguing that agricultural societies should encourage “lady exhibitors, ... 54 See Taylor, Fashioning Farmers, and Halpern, And on That Farm He Had a Wife.
Ed. W.A. Mackintosh and W.L.G. Joerg. Toronto: Macmillan, 1936. Ludlum, David. The Country Journal New England Weather Book. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1976. – Early American Hurricanes, 1492–1870. Boston: American Meteorological Society ...
By then, maple syrup represented a smaller proportion of farm cash income, and the acreage in woodlots had declined: ... Retson and Heighton, “Farmers' Experience in Co-operative Ownership,” 83. ... 64 Taylor, Fashioning Farmers, 48–54.
2, 17–18, 24, 42n414; Randy Richmond and Tom Villemaire, Colossal Canadian Failures 2 (Toronto: Dundurn 2006), 123; George Bryce, “The Old Settlers of Red River,” Manitoba Historical and Scientific Society Transactions 9 (November ...
On the cemetery (21 July 1923), see: The Selected Journals of L.M. Montgomery, Vol. III: 1921–1929, ed. Mary Rubio and Elizabeth Waterston (Don Mills, ON: Oxford University Press, 1992), 138. Cavendish Cemetery also has a memorial to ...
As early as 1862, in his report on Rupert`s Land, Captain John Palliser had urged that reserves should be set aside at ... In Alexander Morris's 1880 account of the treaty negotiations and early implementation, natives appear as the ...
The Cougar is a skillful blend of natural history, scientific research, First Nations stories and first person accounts.