Jenny Anne Glikman
Biographic Data
| ID | 2763949 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jenny Anne Glikman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jenny Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Glikman |
| SIGNATURE | GLIKMAN J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Instituto de Estudios Sociales Avanzados |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0208-5488 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Enduring cultural legacies affect Euro-American wildlife values
Leverage ranger’s knowledge to assess wild boar contributions to people in Spain
Human – wildlife interactions range from beneficial to detrimental, affecting both biodiversity conservation and human well-being. In Europe, wild boar (Sus scrofa) populations have expanded due to environmental changes and conservation measures, intensifying conflicts and posing management challenges. This study examines these dynamics in southern Europe through the framework of nature’s contributions to people (NCP), using wild boar as a case s…
Resilience thinking for human–wildlife coexistence
Preferences of experts and the general public about wildlife management in Spain
Biodiversity loss is a global challenge that requires conservation policies integrating ecological, social, and economic considerations. While scientific evidence guides policy decisions, public preferences can also shape strategies, sometimes diverging from optimal ecological outcomes. This study examines the alignment between expert and public preferences regarding wildlife management in Spain, one of Europe’s most biodiverse countries. Using a…
Social mechanics of gifting bear bile in Việt Nam
The illegal wildlife trade is a major cause of global diversity loss. In Southeast Asia and particularly in Việt Nam, the consumption of wildlife products is mostly driven by demand for food and traditional medicine products. One key example of this in Việt Nam is the use of bear bile. While bear bile is one of the most well‐researched illegal wildlife products in Việt Nam, the complexity of consumer motivations within social groups continues to …
Furry neighbours
There is an increasing interest in researching urban invasion. When invasive species establish and spread in urban areas, their management becomes particularly challenging given the influence of public presence and perceptions. Cultural, religious, and moral values play a crucial role in shaping public perceptions toward management strategies for invasive species. Free‐ranging dogs (FRDs) and free‐ranging cats (FRCs) are among the urban invasive …
Experiences and emotional responses of farming communities living with Asian Elephants in Southern Sri Lanka
Individuals’ tolerance toward wildlife can be based on a combination of tangible benefits and costs (e.g. economic gains and losses) as well as intangible benefits and costs (e.g. shared values and risk perceptions). Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) potentially present both types of benefits and costs for rural communities. We examined which factors were associated with emotional responses toward wild Asian elephants among agriculturalists using…
Low Level of Concern Among European Society About Zoonotic Diseases
As pessoas mentem
Mesmo com o reconhecimento da importância da interdisciplinaridade na conservação da biodiversidade, ainda há resistência em incorporar a pesquisa em ciências sociais (PCS) ao pensamento e à prática conservacionista. As razões para tal resistência podem ser resumidas em três afirmações gerais ainda comumente atribuídas à PCS: 'tem pouca utilidade' e 'menos rigor metodológico' quando comparada à pesquisa em ciências naturais e, sobretudo, é pouco …
Rethinking individual relationships with entities of nature
Recognizing variation in human–nature relationships across different contexts, entities of nature and individual people is central to an equitable management of nature and its contributions to people, and to design effective strategies for encouraging and guiding more sustainable human behaviour. We complement the broader Intergovernmental Science‐Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) conceptual framework by zooming in fr…
Traditional Khmer Medicine and its role in wildlife use in modern-day Cambodia
Individuals across Cambodia depend on the use of natural products in Traditional Khmer Medicine (TKM), a traditional medicine system in Cambodia that has been practiced for hundreds of years. Cambodia is rich in fauna and flora species, many of which have been, and continue to be, traded domestically for traditional medicine use. Combined with other known exploitative practices, such as snaring for wild meat consumption and international trade in…
Perceptions, attitudes, and beliefs toward giraffes in Northern Kenya
Giraffe populations are in continued decline and there is limited work on the human dimensions of giraffe conservation. This article assessed relationships among human dimensions concepts (normative belief, attitude, existence belief, perceptions) specific to the reticulated giraffe species (Giraffa reticulata) in northern Kenya. Data from in-person structured interviews with community conservancy members in two areas (n = 584) indicated that the…
Usage, definition, and measurement of coexistence, tolerance and acceptance in wildlife conservation research in Africa
Insights for reducing the consumption of wildlife
Unsustainable wildlife use is one of the leading threats to earth's biodiversity. Historically, efforts to address this issue have been focused on increasing enforcement and anti‐poaching measures. However, recognition that such supply‐reduction measures may be inefficient has spurred a movement towards consumer research and behaviour change. Here, we used consumer research to investigate the consumption of bear bile and gallbladder in Cambodia. …
Influencing consumer demand is vital for tackling the illegal wildlife trade
Consumer demand is an integral part of any market system, and the markets involving wildlife products are no exception ('t Sas-Rolfes et al., 2019). Tackling the illegal wildlife trade (IWT) for the benefit of biodiversity conservation requires understanding and influencing consumer demand (Veríssimo et al., 2020). While demand reduction activities are increasing (Veríssimo & Wan, 2019), they remain poorly funded, with only 6% of the funds commit…
Prevalence and characteristics of jaguar trade in north-western Bolivia
Recent seizures of jaguar body parts in Bolivia have prompted concern about illegal trade to China, but concrete evidence is lacking. We interviewed 1107 people in a rural area implicated in the trade, using direct and indirect questions to explore the prevalence and characteristics of jaguar trade and its links to foreign demand. Jaguar trade is a common, non-sensitive practice; 46% of respondents reported some involvement over the past 5 years.…
Bear bile use at the intersection of maternal health in Cambodia
Background The consumption of bear gallbladders and bear bile in Southeast Asia is a persistent threat to bear populations. As part of a larger effort to understand the characteristics of bear part consumption in Cambodia, we uncovered a consumer base of women seeking treatment for post-partum and uterine ailments. Methods To better understand this aspect of consumption, we interviewed 122 women in seven different provinces in Cambodia, probing i…
Quantity Does Not Always Mean Quality
Qualitative methods are important to gain a deep understanding of complex problems and poorly researched areas. They can be particularly useful to help explain underlying conservation problems. However, the significance in choosing and justifying appropriate methodological frameworks in conservation studies should be given more attention to ensure data are collected and analysed appropriately. We explain when, why, and how qualitative methods sho…
Predictors of Extreme Negative Feelings Toward Coyote in Newfoundland
Human–coyote interactions have occurred since the arrival of the species to the island of Newfoundland in 1985. A mail survey (N = 786) of Newfoundland residents was conducted in 2008. The survey explored negative feelings toward coyotes. A four stage hierarchical multiple regression model examined how the dependent variable, "feelings," was influenced by four independent blocks of variables: "existence beliefs," "impact beliefs," "fear," and "ex…
Heterogeneity among Rural Resident Attitudes Toward Wolves
Rural communities are often considered a homogeneous population in resource management. Wolf management is no exception. To understand the diversity of rural attitudes toward wolves and wolf management, data were obtained through a mail questionnaire to rural residents (n = 555; 69% response rate) of southwestern Alberta. Results indicated three distinct clusters differentiated by respondents' attitudes toward: (a) wolves and fear and (b) wolf ma…
Human Dimensions of Wildlife in Europe
In comparison to North America, human dimensions of wildlife (HDW) remains a relatively new field in Europe, especially in Italy. This article provides a European overview of HDW using Italy as a case study. Overall, 300 European HDW documents were retrieved, out of which 32 were found for Italy. Multiple languages and unpublished documents limited the findings at a European level. The case study highlights the constraints of conducting a review …
Segmenting Normative Beliefs Regarding Wolf Management in Central Italy
We segmented a sample of the Italian public based on their normative beliefs to support or oppose wolf management options. Based on the specificity principle and the notion of predictive potential, we hypothesized “minimal” differences among the segments for demographic and past experience variables and substantive differences among the segments for belief and attitude measures. Data were collected through personal interviews (n = 1,611) in Abruz…
Quantity Does Not Always Mean Quality
Qualitative methods are important to gain a deep understanding of complex problems and poorly researched areas. They can be particularly useful to help explain underlying conservation problems. However, the significance in choosing and justifying appropriate methodological frameworks in conservation studies should be given more attention to ensure data are collected and analysed appropriately. We explain when, why, and how qualitative methods sho…
Usage, definition, and measurement of coexistence, tolerance and acceptance in wildlife conservation research in Africa
Bear bile use at the intersection of maternal health in Cambodia
Background The consumption of bear gallbladders and bear bile in Southeast Asia is a persistent threat to bear populations. As part of a larger effort to understand the characteristics of bear part consumption in Cambodia, we uncovered a consumer base of women seeking treatment for post-partum and uterine ailments. Methods To better understand this aspect of consumption, we interviewed 122 women in seven different provinces in Cambodia, probing i…
Segmenting Normative Beliefs Regarding Wolf Management in Central Italy
We segmented a sample of the Italian public based on their normative beliefs to support or oppose wolf management options. Based on the specificity principle and the notion of predictive potential, we hypothesized “minimal” differences among the segments for demographic and past experience variables and substantive differences among the segments for belief and attitude measures. Data were collected through personal interviews (n = 1,611) in Abruz…
Human Dimensions of Wildlife in Europe
In comparison to North America, human dimensions of wildlife (HDW) remains a relatively new field in Europe, especially in Italy. This article provides a European overview of HDW using Italy as a case study. Overall, 300 European HDW documents were retrieved, out of which 32 were found for Italy. Multiple languages and unpublished documents limited the findings at a European level. The case study highlights the constraints of conducting a review …
Heterogeneity among Rural Resident Attitudes Toward Wolves
Rural communities are often considered a homogeneous population in resource management. Wolf management is no exception. To understand the diversity of rural attitudes toward wolves and wolf management, data were obtained through a mail questionnaire to rural residents (n = 555; 69% response rate) of southwestern Alberta. Results indicated three distinct clusters differentiated by respondents' attitudes toward: (a) wolves and fear and (b) wolf ma…
Predictors of Extreme Negative Feelings Toward Coyote in Newfoundland
Human–coyote interactions have occurred since the arrival of the species to the island of Newfoundland in 1985. A mail survey (N = 786) of Newfoundland residents was conducted in 2008. The survey explored negative feelings toward coyotes. A four stage hierarchical multiple regression model examined how the dependent variable, "feelings," was influenced by four independent blocks of variables: "existence beliefs," "impact beliefs," "fear," and "ex…
Quantity Does Not Always Mean Quality
Qualitative methods are important to gain a deep understanding of complex problems and poorly researched areas. They can be particularly useful to help explain underlying conservation problems. However, the significance in choosing and justifying appropriate methodological frameworks in conservation studies should be given more attention to ensure data are collected and analysed appropriately. We explain when, why, and how qualitative methods sho…
Insights for reducing the consumption of wildlife
Unsustainable wildlife use is one of the leading threats to earth's biodiversity. Historically, efforts to address this issue have been focused on increasing enforcement and anti‐poaching measures. However, recognition that such supply‐reduction measures may be inefficient has spurred a movement towards consumer research and behaviour change. Here, we used consumer research to investigate the consumption of bear bile and gallbladder in Cambodia. …
Influencing consumer demand is vital for tackling the illegal wildlife trade
Consumer demand is an integral part of any market system, and the markets involving wildlife products are no exception ('t Sas-Rolfes et al., 2019). Tackling the illegal wildlife trade (IWT) for the benefit of biodiversity conservation requires understanding and influencing consumer demand (Veríssimo et al., 2020). While demand reduction activities are increasing (Veríssimo & Wan, 2019), they remain poorly funded, with only 6% of the funds commit…
Prevalence and characteristics of jaguar trade in north-western Bolivia
Recent seizures of jaguar body parts in Bolivia have prompted concern about illegal trade to China, but concrete evidence is lacking. We interviewed 1107 people in a rural area implicated in the trade, using direct and indirect questions to explore the prevalence and characteristics of jaguar trade and its links to foreign demand. Jaguar trade is a common, non-sensitive practice; 46% of respondents reported some involvement over the past 5 years.…
Bear bile use at the intersection of maternal health in Cambodia
Background The consumption of bear gallbladders and bear bile in Southeast Asia is a persistent threat to bear populations. As part of a larger effort to understand the characteristics of bear part consumption in Cambodia, we uncovered a consumer base of women seeking treatment for post-partum and uterine ailments. Methods To better understand this aspect of consumption, we interviewed 122 women in seven different provinces in Cambodia, probing i…
Perceptions, attitudes, and beliefs toward giraffes in Northern Kenya
Giraffe populations are in continued decline and there is limited work on the human dimensions of giraffe conservation. This article assessed relationships among human dimensions concepts (normative belief, attitude, existence belief, perceptions) specific to the reticulated giraffe species (Giraffa reticulata) in northern Kenya. Data from in-person structured interviews with community conservancy members in two areas (n = 584) indicated that the…
Usage, definition, and measurement of coexistence, tolerance and acceptance in wildlife conservation research in Africa
Rethinking individual relationships with entities of nature
Recognizing variation in human–nature relationships across different contexts, entities of nature and individual people is central to an equitable management of nature and its contributions to people, and to design effective strategies for encouraging and guiding more sustainable human behaviour. We complement the broader Intergovernmental Science‐Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) conceptual framework by zooming in fr…
Traditional Khmer Medicine and its role in wildlife use in modern-day Cambodia
Individuals across Cambodia depend on the use of natural products in Traditional Khmer Medicine (TKM), a traditional medicine system in Cambodia that has been practiced for hundreds of years. Cambodia is rich in fauna and flora species, many of which have been, and continue to be, traded domestically for traditional medicine use. Combined with other known exploitative practices, such as snaring for wild meat consumption and international trade in…
Experiences and emotional responses of farming communities living with Asian Elephants in Southern Sri Lanka
Individuals’ tolerance toward wildlife can be based on a combination of tangible benefits and costs (e.g. economic gains and losses) as well as intangible benefits and costs (e.g. shared values and risk perceptions). Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) potentially present both types of benefits and costs for rural communities. We examined which factors were associated with emotional responses toward wild Asian elephants among agriculturalists using…
Low Level of Concern Among European Society About Zoonotic Diseases
As pessoas mentem
Mesmo com o reconhecimento da importância da interdisciplinaridade na conservação da biodiversidade, ainda há resistência em incorporar a pesquisa em ciências sociais (PCS) ao pensamento e à prática conservacionista. As razões para tal resistência podem ser resumidas em três afirmações gerais ainda comumente atribuídas à PCS: 'tem pouca utilidade' e 'menos rigor metodológico' quando comparada à pesquisa em ciências naturais e, sobretudo, é pouco …
Social mechanics of gifting bear bile in Việt Nam
The illegal wildlife trade is a major cause of global diversity loss. In Southeast Asia and particularly in Việt Nam, the consumption of wildlife products is mostly driven by demand for food and traditional medicine products. One key example of this in Việt Nam is the use of bear bile. While bear bile is one of the most well‐researched illegal wildlife products in Việt Nam, the complexity of consumer motivations within social groups continues to …
Furry neighbours
There is an increasing interest in researching urban invasion. When invasive species establish and spread in urban areas, their management becomes particularly challenging given the influence of public presence and perceptions. Cultural, religious, and moral values play a crucial role in shaping public perceptions toward management strategies for invasive species. Free‐ranging dogs (FRDs) and free‐ranging cats (FRCs) are among the urban invasive …
Enduring cultural legacies affect Euro-American wildlife values
Leverage ranger’s knowledge to assess wild boar contributions to people in Spain
Human – wildlife interactions range from beneficial to detrimental, affecting both biodiversity conservation and human well-being. In Europe, wild boar (Sus scrofa) populations have expanded due to environmental changes and conservation measures, intensifying conflicts and posing management challenges. This study examines these dynamics in southern Europe through the framework of nature’s contributions to people (NCP), using wild boar as a case s…
Resilience thinking for human–wildlife coexistence
Preferences of experts and the general public about wildlife management in Spain
Biodiversity loss is a global challenge that requires conservation policies integrating ecological, social, and economic considerations. While scientific evidence guides policy decisions, public preferences can also shape strategies, sometimes diverging from optimal ecological outcomes. This study examines the alignment between expert and public preferences regarding wildlife management in Spain, one of Europe’s most biodiverse countries. Using a…
Ecology (13 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (13 works) · Geography (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Wildlife (12 works) · Biology (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Animal and Plant Science Education (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (6 works)