De-domestication: ethics at the intersection of landscape restoration and animal welfare

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelfagfællebedømt

Standard

De-domestication : ethics at the intersection of landscape restoration and animal welfare. / Gamborg, Christian; Gemmen, Bart; Christiansen, Stine Billeschou; Sandøe, Peter.

I: Environmental Values, Bind 19, Nr. 1, 2010, s. 57-78.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Gamborg, C, Gemmen, B, Christiansen, SB & Sandøe, P 2010, 'De-domestication: ethics at the intersection of landscape restoration and animal welfare', Environmental Values, bind 19, nr. 1, s. 57-78. https://doi.org/10.3197/096327110X485383

APA

Gamborg, C., Gemmen, B., Christiansen, S. B., & Sandøe, P. (2010). De-domestication: ethics at the intersection of landscape restoration and animal welfare. Environmental Values, 19(1), 57-78. https://doi.org/10.3197/096327110X485383

Vancouver

Gamborg C, Gemmen B, Christiansen SB, Sandøe P. De-domestication: ethics at the intersection of landscape restoration and animal welfare. Environmental Values. 2010;19(1):57-78. https://doi.org/10.3197/096327110X485383

Author

Gamborg, Christian ; Gemmen, Bart ; Christiansen, Stine Billeschou ; Sandøe, Peter. / De-domestication : ethics at the intersection of landscape restoration and animal welfare. I: Environmental Values. 2010 ; Bind 19, Nr. 1. s. 57-78.

Bibtex

@article{26a8498542b24038ac4591a0304c03ad,
title = "De-domestication: ethics at the intersection of landscape restoration and animal welfare",
abstract = "De-domestication is the deliberate establishment of a population of domesticated animals or plants in the wild. In time, the population should be able to reproduce, becoming self-sustainable and incorporating 'wild' animals. Often de-domestication is part of a larger nature restoration scheme, aimed at creating landscapes anew, or re-creating former habitats. De-domestication is taken up in this paper because it both engages and raises questions about the major norms governing animals and nature. The debate here concerns whether animals undergoing de-domestication should be looked upon as wild or non-wild and the effect this has on questions about how they should be treated. It also concerns the value of nature, and the kind and degree of nature management considered appropriate. The paper first describes actual de-domestication practices and considers the character of human duties to animals in process of de-domestication. Secondly, the paper explores the implications of de-domestication for nature management, focusing on notions of naturalness and wildness. Finally, because the current division of ethical topics, with its dependence upon whether animals and nature are domesticated, hampers rather than helps, a new perspective is offered on the issues raised by de-domestication. More 'thinking outside the box' with regard to animals and nature is recommended. ",
author = "Christian Gamborg and Bart Gemmen and Christiansen, {Stine Billeschou} and Peter Sand{\o}e",
year = "2010",
doi = "10.3197/096327110X485383",
language = "English",
volume = "19",
pages = "57--78",
journal = "Environmental Values",
issn = "0963-2719",
publisher = "TheWhite Horse Press",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - De-domestication

T2 - ethics at the intersection of landscape restoration and animal welfare

AU - Gamborg, Christian

AU - Gemmen, Bart

AU - Christiansen, Stine Billeschou

AU - Sandøe, Peter

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - De-domestication is the deliberate establishment of a population of domesticated animals or plants in the wild. In time, the population should be able to reproduce, becoming self-sustainable and incorporating 'wild' animals. Often de-domestication is part of a larger nature restoration scheme, aimed at creating landscapes anew, or re-creating former habitats. De-domestication is taken up in this paper because it both engages and raises questions about the major norms governing animals and nature. The debate here concerns whether animals undergoing de-domestication should be looked upon as wild or non-wild and the effect this has on questions about how they should be treated. It also concerns the value of nature, and the kind and degree of nature management considered appropriate. The paper first describes actual de-domestication practices and considers the character of human duties to animals in process of de-domestication. Secondly, the paper explores the implications of de-domestication for nature management, focusing on notions of naturalness and wildness. Finally, because the current division of ethical topics, with its dependence upon whether animals and nature are domesticated, hampers rather than helps, a new perspective is offered on the issues raised by de-domestication. More 'thinking outside the box' with regard to animals and nature is recommended.

AB - De-domestication is the deliberate establishment of a population of domesticated animals or plants in the wild. In time, the population should be able to reproduce, becoming self-sustainable and incorporating 'wild' animals. Often de-domestication is part of a larger nature restoration scheme, aimed at creating landscapes anew, or re-creating former habitats. De-domestication is taken up in this paper because it both engages and raises questions about the major norms governing animals and nature. The debate here concerns whether animals undergoing de-domestication should be looked upon as wild or non-wild and the effect this has on questions about how they should be treated. It also concerns the value of nature, and the kind and degree of nature management considered appropriate. The paper first describes actual de-domestication practices and considers the character of human duties to animals in process of de-domestication. Secondly, the paper explores the implications of de-domestication for nature management, focusing on notions of naturalness and wildness. Finally, because the current division of ethical topics, with its dependence upon whether animals and nature are domesticated, hampers rather than helps, a new perspective is offered on the issues raised by de-domestication. More 'thinking outside the box' with regard to animals and nature is recommended.

U2 - 10.3197/096327110X485383

DO - 10.3197/096327110X485383

M3 - Journal article

VL - 19

SP - 57

EP - 78

JO - Environmental Values

JF - Environmental Values

SN - 0963-2719

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 32310634