Titlebook: Domestic Animals and Leisure; Neil Carr Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2015 Domestic animals.leisure.tourism.do

intrigue

At the Nexus: Serious Leisure, Civic Engagement, and Animal Welfare and Well-Beingnimals. It is an exploration of the nexus between serious leisure activity in the civic arena intersecting with the non-leisure civic zone of politics and public policy. The analysis undertaken in this chapter seeks to be politically and power aware, using serious leisure as a framework of understanding.

Oligarchy

LUDE

Parks, Dogs, and Beaches: Human-Wildlife Conflict and the Politics of Placen, these interests can compete with each other. An issue that has gained growing attention is spatial conflict between wildlife and the behaviour of park visitors’ dogs, including on beaches in protected coastal areas.

直觉没有

Fatalities and Fascinators: A New Perspective on Thoroughbred Racinge the animals’ perspective, to explore some of the oppositions that exist in the thoroughbred racing industry, and to bring to light some of the issues that may not be fully known or acknowledged by the majority of the public.

平躺

仇恨

烦人

2946-3173 art the future of research in this field. All of the contributions to the collection are underpinned by ongoing debates about human-animal relationships and the rights and welfare of the latter.978-1-137-41554-7Series ISSN 2946-3173 Series E-ISSN 2946-3181

BILK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-83563-5o move sheep and other livestock. Farmers have used dogs to flush out vermin and other critters that harm their crops. Those living in the northern climates have used dogs to pull sleds for transportation and supply delivery.

袭击

FIR

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-83568-0vilization is reported to have taken part in the sport) yet he accredits the notion of coursing to another civilization; in this case the ancient Greeks, while at the same time recognizing the ancient Gauls to have been amongst the earliest proponents of the sport of coursing (Blane, 1788; Lennox, 1862a).