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dc.contributor.authorRitvo, Harriet
dc.date.accessioned2014-03-28T18:02:24Z
dc.date.available2014-03-28T18:02:24Z
dc.date.issued2014
dc.identifier.issn2190-8087
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/85963
dc.description.abstractThere is no obvious line or boundary that separates wild animals from those that are not wild. Instead, there are expansive grey areas, of which the most conspicuous encompass the domesticated animals that have reverted to a life outside human control, and the undomesticated animals that thrive within human environments. To examine this dynamic, this article looks at “acclimatisation societies,” which first appeared in the nineteenth century. These societies, which flourished particularly in Australia and New Zealand, sought to breed animals to make them more suitable for domestic purposes.en_US
dc.language.isoen_US
dc.publisherRachel Carson Center for Environment and Societyen_US
dc.relation.isversionofhttp://www.environmentandsociety.org/perspectives/2014/1/article/how-wild-wilden_US
dc.rightsArticle is made available in accordance with the publisher's policy and may be subject to US copyright law. Please refer to the publisher's site for terms of use.en_US
dc.sourceRachel Carson Centeren_US
dc.titleHow Wild is Wild?en_US
dc.typeArticleen_US
dc.identifier.citationRitvo, Harriet. “How Wild is Wild?” In: “The Edges of Environmental History: Honouring Jane Carruthers,” edited by Christof Mauch and Libby Robin, RCC Perspectives 2014, no. 1, 19–24.en_US
dc.contributor.departmentMassachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Humanities. History Sectionen_US
dc.contributor.mitauthorRitvo, Harrieten_US
dc.relation.journalRCC Perspectivesen_US
dc.eprint.versionFinal published versionen_US
dc.type.urihttp://purl.org/eprint/type/BookItemen_US
eprint.statushttp://purl.org/eprint/status/NonPeerRevieweden_US
dspace.orderedauthorsRitvo, Harrieten_US
dc.identifier.orcidhttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-6278-3571
mit.licensePUBLISHER_POLICYen_US
mit.metadata.statusComplete


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