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Beyond Recovery

Wisconsin's Wolf Policy 1980–2008

Bibliographic Data

ID15327083
AuthorsAdrian Treves (0000-0002-3052-4708, University of Wisconsin–Madison, corresponding author)
Year2008
Volume13
Issue5
Pages329-338
Publication date2008-09-27
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueHuman Dimensions of Wildlife (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1087-1209 • E-ISSN: 1533-158X
PublisherTaylor & Francis (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/10871200802277716
OpenAlexW1989870660
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited12

Wildlife protectionists, livestock producers, and black bear hunters influenced wolf policy in Wisconsin, USA, over the past 29 years. Wolf policy aligned closely with protectionist values until 2003, when litigations over lethal control and wolf reclassification created a rift. Since 2003, livestock producers and bear hunters have had more influence over wolf policy. Throughout, state managers steered steadily toward regaining management authority from the federal government and finding common ground between the wildlife values held by different stakeholders. Human dimensions research helped find this common ground and shape wolf policy, particularly when it integrated ecology, social science, and management applications. From spatial, predictive models of wolf attacks on domestic animals and attitudinal surveys on compensation and hunting, managers combined results into novel proposals to balance divergent interests. Wolf policy exemplifies the challenges facing wildlife managers as new wildlife values confront older ones and stakeholders demand a say in policy. Keywords: stakeholderscarnivoresconservationhunterslivestock producers

Business · Economics · Environmental planning · Environmental resource management · Geography · Government (linguistics · Human–wildlife conflict · Livestock · Poaching · Political science · Protectionism · Public policy · Wildlife · Wildlife management · Forest Ecology and Biodiversity Studies · Forest Management and Policy · Law · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation · Ecology

  • Rewilding

    Open Access•Jamie Lorimer, Christopher J Sandom et al.•Annual Review of Environment and…•2015

  • Attitudes to Wolves and Wolf Policy Among Ojibwe Tribal Members and Non-tribal Residents of Wisconsin's Wolf Range

    VICTORIA SHELLEY, Adrian Treves et al.•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2011

  • Hunters as Stewards of Wolves in Wisconsin and the Northern Rocky Mountains, USA

    Adrian Treves, Kerry A Martin•Society & Natural Resources•2011

  • Conservation in conflict

    Open Access•Kayla M Gabehart•Review of Policy Research•2025

  • Paying for Tolerance

    Open Access•Lisa Naughton-Treves, Lisa Naughton‐Treves et al.•Conservation Biology•2003

  • Wolf Recovery and Management as Value-based Political Conflict

    Martin A Nie, Martin Nie•Ethics Place & Environment•2002

  • Governance of State Wildlife Management

    Cynthia A Jacobson, Daniel J Decker•Society & Natural Resources•2008

  • The wildlife professional subculture

    R Bruce Gill•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•1996

  • Comparing Check-All and Forced-Choice Question Formats in Web Surveys

    Jolene D Smyth•Public Opinion Quarterly•2006

Citations per year0.27
Citation span2011 - 2025 (15)
Highly citedNo

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