Jessica Bell Rizzolo
Biographic Data
| ID | 5589373 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jessica Bell Rizzolo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jessica Bell |
| FAMILY NAME | Rizzolo |
| SIGNATURE | RIZZOLO J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0941-6956 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Wildlife tourism and consumption
The scant existent literature on the link between wildlife tourism and consumption relies on case studies and does not directly measure attitudes towards wildlife tourism or consumption. This paper uses empirical survey data (N = 12,378) from 12 countries in Europe, Asia, and the Americas to examine the links between wildlife tourism and wildlife consumption, with a particular focus on evaluating forms of wildlife tourism typically considered “no…
Wildlife Consumption, Health, and Zoonotic Disease in China After the Emergence of Covid-19
The Politicization of Covid-19 Origin Stories
The search for the origins of COVID-19 has yielded no conclusive evidence. In the face of this uncertainty, other social and political factors can influence perceptions of virus origins, which in turn can influence policy formation and global efforts to combat future pandemics. Vastly different COVID-19 origin stories may circulate both within the same country but also between different countries. This article examines COVID-19 origins debates as…
Social Learning, Neutralization, and Environmental Crimes
Fereydunkenar county hosts millions of migratory birds in the southern parts of the Caspian Sea in the second half of every year. Despite the global prevalence of environmental crime, there is still a dearth of large-scale, empirical analyses of environmental crime in the Middle East. This study compared two well-established criminological frameworks rooted in social learning (neutralization theory and differential association theory) to compare …
Of Mink and Men? Surveilling Human Attitudes at the Zoonotic Human–Wildlife Boundary
Conservation Biologists and the Representation of At-Risk Species
Nonhuman Animal Nations
Neuroscientists have recently asserted that human and nonhuman animals share comparable brain structures and processes that govern cognition, emotion, and consciousness. This unitary, species-common model of trans-species neuropsychology compels a transformation from the current model of wildlife conservation to wildlife self-determination. Self-determination supports wildlife agency and resilience at the individual and population levels and is b…
Social Learning, Neutralization, and Environmental Crimes
Fereydunkenar county hosts millions of migratory birds in the southern parts of the Caspian Sea in the second half of every year. Despite the global prevalence of environmental crime, there is still a dearth of large-scale, empirical analyses of environmental crime in the Middle East. This study compared two well-established criminological frameworks rooted in social learning (neutralization theory and differential association theory) to compare …
The Politicization of Covid-19 Origin Stories
The search for the origins of COVID-19 has yielded no conclusive evidence. In the face of this uncertainty, other social and political factors can influence perceptions of virus origins, which in turn can influence policy formation and global efforts to combat future pandemics. Vastly different COVID-19 origin stories may circulate both within the same country but also between different countries. This article examines COVID-19 origins debates as…
Nonhuman Animal Nations
Neuroscientists have recently asserted that human and nonhuman animals share comparable brain structures and processes that govern cognition, emotion, and consciousness. This unitary, species-common model of trans-species neuropsychology compels a transformation from the current model of wildlife conservation to wildlife self-determination. Self-determination supports wildlife agency and resilience at the individual and population levels and is b…
Conservation Biologists and the Representation of At-Risk Species
Nonhuman Animal Nations
Neuroscientists have recently asserted that human and nonhuman animals share comparable brain structures and processes that govern cognition, emotion, and consciousness. This unitary, species-common model of trans-species neuropsychology compels a transformation from the current model of wildlife conservation to wildlife self-determination. Self-determination supports wildlife agency and resilience at the individual and population levels and is b…
Of Mink and Men? Surveilling Human Attitudes at the Zoonotic Human–Wildlife Boundary
Social Learning, Neutralization, and Environmental Crimes
Fereydunkenar county hosts millions of migratory birds in the southern parts of the Caspian Sea in the second half of every year. Despite the global prevalence of environmental crime, there is still a dearth of large-scale, empirical analyses of environmental crime in the Middle East. This study compared two well-established criminological frameworks rooted in social learning (neutralization theory and differential association theory) to compare …
Wildlife tourism and consumption
The scant existent literature on the link between wildlife tourism and consumption relies on case studies and does not directly measure attitudes towards wildlife tourism or consumption. This paper uses empirical survey data (N = 12,378) from 12 countries in Europe, Asia, and the Americas to examine the links between wildlife tourism and wildlife consumption, with a particular focus on evaluating forms of wildlife tourism typically considered “no…
Wildlife Consumption, Health, and Zoonotic Disease in China After the Emergence of Covid-19
The Politicization of Covid-19 Origin Stories
The search for the origins of COVID-19 has yielded no conclusive evidence. In the face of this uncertainty, other social and political factors can influence perceptions of virus origins, which in turn can influence policy formation and global efforts to combat future pandemics. Vastly different COVID-19 origin stories may circulate both within the same country but also between different countries. This article examines COVID-19 origins debates as…
Ecology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Wildlife (4 works) · Wildlife conservation (4 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (3 works)