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Society & Natural Resources
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Original Articles

The wolf in Yellowstone: Science, symbol, or politics? Deconstructing the conflict between environmentalism and wise use

Pages 453-468 | Received 18 Jul 1995, Accepted 28 May 1996, Published online: 21 Nov 2008

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Robyn S. Wilson & Jeremy T. Bruskotter. (2009) Assessing the Impact of Decision Frame and Existing Attitudes on Support for Wolf Restoration in the United States. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 14:5, pages 353-365.
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Janet M. Hurley, Clare Ginger & David E. Capen. (2002) Property Concepts, Ecological Thought, and Ecosystem Management: A Case of Conservation Policymaking in Vermont. Society & Natural Resources 15:4, pages 295-312.
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Kimberly Byrd. (2002) Mirrors and Metaphors: Contemporary Narratives of the Wolf in Minnesota. Ethics, Place & Environment 5:1, pages 50-65.
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BjørnP. Kaltenborn, Tore Bjerke & Joar Vitters;oslash;. (1999) Attitudes toward large carnivores among sheep farmers, wildlife managers, and research biologists in Norway. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 4:3, pages 57-73.
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Joar Vkters⊘, Tore Bjerke & Bj⊘rnP. Kaltenborn. (1999) Attitudes toward large carnivores among sheep farmers experiencing different degrees of depredation. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 4:1, pages 20-35.
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Rik Scarce. (1998) What do wolves mean? Conflicting social constructions of Canis lupus in “bordertown”. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 3:3, pages 26-45.
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