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• W2945950517 abstract "Cost-benefit analysis (CBA) is commonly used to assess the desirability of living with wildlife. This framing usually presents ecological discomforts as pure negatives that are, however, often sufficiently balanced out by positive utilities that wildlife bring with them, mostly in the form of ecosystem services. However, in the context of CBA, it is often argued that certain animal threats can be re-interpreted as benefits. This is associated with the ‘risk is fun’ culture, where limited and controlled threats benefit individual self-realization by providing psychological stimulation and opportunities for testing ones virility, which are often lacking in the modern comfort and safety oriented culture. While this interpretation goes some way towards explaining the positive role of ecological discomforts, it delimits the role of animals as tools for human self-realization, wholly integrated within the perpetuation of the established culture and identities. Meanwhile, there are strong indications that discomforting animals are also important in moral sense, as partners who question, negate and undermine our identities and dominant cultural patterns, and as entities demanding respect in their own right." @default.
• W2945950517 created "2019-05-29" @default.
• W2945950517 creator A5002805305 @default.
• W2945950517 date "2019-01-01" @default.
• W2945950517 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2945950517 title "Interests, Costs, Benefits, and the Social Complexity of Discomforts" @default.
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• W2945950517 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-18971-6_4" @default.
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