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Eugenie Van Heijgen

Biographic Data

ID2474482
NAMEEugenie Van Heijgen
GIVEN NAMESEugenie
FAMILY NAMEVan Heijgen
SIGNATUREVAN HEIJGEN E
AFFILIATIONSWageningen University & Research
ORCID0000-0001-5438-7026
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Becoming Pheasant

    Open Access•Eugenie Van Heijgen•ARTICLE•Humanimalia•2025•References: 15

    Pheasants have long been considered the most hunted bird species in the world. No other “hunting animal” has been bred, released, and shot for as long and as intensively as the pheasant. In the Netherlands, after centuries of actively shaping these birds and the landscapes in which they were hunted, the rearing and release of pheasants is now prohibited. Yet this hunting legacy still shapes how pheasants are regarded — or disregarded — in contemp…

  • Haunted by hunting

    Open Access•Eugenie Van Heijgen, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning E Nature…•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 40

    The Veluwe is considered as one of the most important nature areas in the Netherlands. Its public appeal in part derives from the presence of large ungulates, such as red deer and wild boar. These populations of red deer and wild boar are caught up in management practices and spaces of control that have emerged as part of the history of the Veluwe as an elite hunting reserve, including material practices and imaginations of nature and culture. Hi…

  • The landscape is a trap

    Open Access•Eugenie Van Heijgen, Clemens Driessen et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 48

    Duck decoys are trapping devices designed to catch ducks. From the fourteenth century onwards, duck decoys emerged in riverine lowlands in northwestern Europe. Their operation is based on a rigorously maintained physical structure with a woodland that encloses a water body with protruding extensions called pipes, which end in nets and are surrounded by reed screens. Catching ducks in these places requires a complex interplay between different gro…

  • Hunting communities of practice

    Open Access•Emma Von Essen, Eugenie Van Heijgen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2019•Cited by: 9•References: 30

  • Hunting communities of practice

    Open Access•Emma Von Essen, Eugenie Van Heijgen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2019•Cited by: 9•References: 30

  • Haunted by hunting

    Open Access•Eugenie Van Heijgen, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning E Nature…•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 40

    The Veluwe is considered as one of the most important nature areas in the Netherlands. Its public appeal in part derives from the presence of large ungulates, such as red deer and wild boar. These populations of red deer and wild boar are caught up in management practices and spaces of control that have emerged as part of the history of the Veluwe as an elite hunting reserve, including material practices and imaginations of nature and culture. Hi…

  • The landscape is a trap

    Open Access•Eugenie Van Heijgen, Clemens Driessen et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 48

    Duck decoys are trapping devices designed to catch ducks. From the fourteenth century onwards, duck decoys emerged in riverine lowlands in northwestern Europe. Their operation is based on a rigorously maintained physical structure with a woodland that encloses a water body with protruding extensions called pipes, which end in nets and are surrounded by reed screens. Catching ducks in these places requires a complex interplay between different gro…

  • Hunting communities of practice

    Open Access•Emma Von Essen, Eugenie Van Heijgen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2019•Cited by: 9•References: 30

  • The landscape is a trap

    Open Access•Eugenie Van Heijgen, Clemens Driessen et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 48

    Duck decoys are trapping devices designed to catch ducks. From the fourteenth century onwards, duck decoys emerged in riverine lowlands in northwestern Europe. Their operation is based on a rigorously maintained physical structure with a woodland that encloses a water body with protruding extensions called pipes, which end in nets and are surrounded by reed screens. Catching ducks in these places requires a complex interplay between different gro…

  • Becoming Pheasant

    Open Access•Eugenie Van Heijgen•ARTICLE•Humanimalia•2025•References: 15

    Pheasants have long been considered the most hunted bird species in the world. No other “hunting animal” has been bred, released, and shot for as long and as intensively as the pheasant. In the Netherlands, after centuries of actively shaping these birds and the landscapes in which they were hunted, the rearing and release of pheasants is now prohibited. Yet this hunting legacy still shapes how pheasants are regarded — or disregarded — in contemp…

  • Haunted by hunting

    Open Access•Eugenie Van Heijgen, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning E Nature…•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 40

    The Veluwe is considered as one of the most important nature areas in the Netherlands. Its public appeal in part derives from the presence of large ungulates, such as red deer and wild boar. These populations of red deer and wild boar are caught up in management practices and spaces of control that have emerged as part of the history of the Veluwe as an elite hunting reserve, including material practices and imaginations of nature and culture. Hi…

Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (3 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works)

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