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Ethnozoology --- Ethnozoology. --- Mens-dier-relatie. --- Domesticatie. --- Vee. --- Periodicals.

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"To modern sensibilities, nineteenth-century zoos often seem to have been unnatural places where animals led miserable lives in cramped, wrought-iron cages. Today zoo animals, in at least the better zoos, wander in open spaces that resemble natural habitats and are enclosed, not by bars, but by moats, cliffs, and other landscape features. In Savages and Beasts, Nigel Rothfels traces the origins of the modern zoo to the efforts of the German animal entrepreneur Carl Hagenbeck." "By the late nineteenth century, Hagenbeck had emerged as the world's undisputed leader in the capture and transport of exotic animals. His business included procuring and exhibiting indigenous peoples in highly profitable spectacles throughout Europe and training exotic animals - humanely, Hagenbeck advertised - for circuses around the world. When in 1907 the Hagenbeck Animal Park opened in a village near Hamburg, Germany, Hagenbeck brought together all his business interests in a revolutionary zoological park. He moved wild animals out of their cages and into "natural landscapes" alongside "primitive" peoples from Africa, Asia, the Americas, and the islands of the Pacific. Hagenbeck and invented a new way of imagining captivity: the animals and people on exhibit appeared to be living in the wilds of their native lands." "By looking at Hagenbeck' multiple enterprises, Savages and Beasts demonstrates how seemingly enlightened ideas about the role of zoos and the nature of animal captivity developed within the essential tawdry business of placing exotic creatures on public display. Rothfels provides both fascinating reading and much-needed historical perspective on the nature of our relationship with the animal kingdom."--Jacket.

Zoos --- Wild animal trade --- NATURE --- Animals / General --- Zoology - General --- Zoology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Wildlife trade --- Animal industry --- International trade --- Wildlife utilization --- Animal dealers --- Gardens, Zoological --- Zoological gardens --- Zoological parks --- Parks --- History. --- Hagenback, Carl. --- Dierentuinen. --- Geschichte. --- Handel. --- Mens-dier-relatie. --- Völkerkundliche Schaustellung. --- Wild animal trade. --- Wilde dieren. --- Zoologischer Garten. --- Zoos. --- History --- Hagenbeck, Carl. --- Firma Carl Hagenbeck. --- Hagenbecks Tierpark. --- Hamburg / Hagenbecks Tierpark. --- Germany.

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"Animals and 'wild men' are everywhere in medieval culture, but their role in illuminating medieval constructions of humanity has never been properly explored. This book gathers together a large number of themes and subjects (including the Bestiary, heraldry, and hunting), and examines them as part of a unified discourse about the body and its creative transformations. 'Human' and 'animal' are terms traditionally opposed to one another, but their relationship must always be characterized by a dynamic instability. Humans scout into the animal zone, manipulating and re-shaping 'animal' bodies in accordance with their own social imagining - yet these forays are risky since they lead to questions about what humanity consists in, and whether it can ever be forfeited. Studies of birds, foxes, 'game' animals, the wild man, and shape-shifting women fill out the argument of this book, which sheds new light on works by Chaucer, Gower, the Gamain-poet, and Henryson, as well as showing that many less familiar texts have rewards that an informed reading can reveal."--Jacket.

Animals in literature --- Wild men in literature --- Body [Human ] in literature --- English literature --- Middle English, 1100-1500 --- History and criticism --- 18.05 English literature. --- Animals in literature. --- Bestiaries --- Bestiaries. --- Engels. --- Human beings in literature. --- Human body in literature. --- Human-animal relationships in literature. --- Letterkunde. --- Literatur. --- Mens-dier-relatie. --- Menschenbild. --- Metamorphosis in literature. --- Tiere --- Wild men in literature. --- Middle English. --- 1100 - 1500. --- England. --- Mittelenglisch. --- Human body in literature

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"Die anthropologische Differenz" befasst sich mit dem Geist der Tiere in der frühneuzeitlichen Philosophie und dem Problem der anthropologischen Differenz zwischen Mensch und Tier. Anhand des Gemäldes Las Meninas werden einleitend die Antwortstrategien auf die Frage nach der Mensch-Tier-Unterscheidung aufgezeigt. Montaignes Verteidigung der Tiervernunft setzt sich skeptisch von einem aristotelischen Hintergrund ab. Descartes schlägt eine folgenreiche Betrachtungsweise vor: Tiere als Maschinen. Humes naturalistischer Betrachtungsweise unseres Geistes setzt sich von Descartes ab und greift auf montaignesche Überlegungen zurück. In der Neuzeit etablieren sich zwei grundsätzliche Positionen, die Tier und Mensch entweder weit voneinander entfernt oder eng zusammenführt. Diese Positionen beherrschen auch einen wichtigen Teil der gegenwärtigen Debatte. Der Geist der Tiere ist philosophisch kein Seitenthema, im Gegenteil.

Philosophical anthropology --- Human beings --- Animal intelligence. --- Cognition in animals. --- History. --- Animal nature --- Filosofische antropologie. --- Mens-dier-relatie. --- Descartes, René, --- Hume, David, --- Montaigne, Michel de, --- Descartes, René, --- Animal cognition --- Intellect of animals --- Intelligence of animals --- Homo sapiens --- Human race --- Humanity (Human beings) --- Humankind --- Humans --- Man --- Mankind --- People --- Descartes, Renatus --- Cartesius, Renatus --- Montagne, Michel de, --- Montenʹ, Mishelʹ, --- Montanʹe, Mikhaĭlo, --- Montaigne, Michel Eyquem de, --- Montaigne, --- Montēnyu, --- Montaini, Misel d̲e, --- דה־מונטן, מישל, --- די־מונטין, מיכאל, --- מונטין, מישל דה, --- Montenj, Mišel de, --- Animal intelligence --- Animal psychology --- Instinct --- Psychology, Comparative --- Hominids --- Persons --- de Montaigne, Michel Eyquem --- Eyquem, Michel --- Monten', Mišel' --- Philosophical anthropology - History. --- Human beings - Animal nature - History. --- Hume, David --- Animal. --- mind. --- philosophy of mind.

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Human-animal relationships --- Pets --- Pet owners --- Animals and civilization --- Animal Rights --- Animal Welfare --- Animals, Domestic --- Bonding, Human-Pet --- Mens-dier-relatie. --- Social aspects --- Psychological aspects --- Animal-Human Bonding --- Human-Pet Bonding --- Pet-Human Bonding --- Animal Human Bonding --- Animal-Human Bondings --- Bonding, Animal-Human --- Bonding, Human Pet --- Bonding, Pet-Human --- Bondings, Animal-Human --- Bondings, Human-Pet --- Bondings, Pet-Human --- Human Pet Bonding --- Human-Pet Bondings --- Pet Human Bonding --- Pet-Human Bondings --- Domestic Animals --- Domesticated Animals --- Farm Animals --- Animal, Domestic --- Animal, Domesticated --- Animal, Farm --- Animals, Domesticated --- Animals, Farm --- Domestic Animal --- Domesticated Animal --- Farm Animal --- Animal Cruelty --- Cruelty, Animal --- Welfare, Animal --- Speciesism --- Rights, Animal --- Civilization and animals --- Companion animals --- House pets --- Animal-human relationships --- Animal-man relationships --- Animals and humans --- Human beings and animals --- Man-animal relationships --- Relationships, Human-animal --- Vivisection --- Animal Use Alternatives --- Euthanasia, Animal --- Civilization --- Animal owners --- Domestic animals --- Household animals --- Animals --- Human-Animal Bonding --- Bond, Human-Animal --- Bonding, Human-Animal --- Bonds, Human-Animal --- Human Animal Bond --- Human Animal Bonding --- Human-Animal Bondings --- Human-Animal Bonds --- Animal Rights. --- Animal Welfare. --- Animals, Domestic. --- Human-Animal Bond.