The public pedagogy of neighborhood Facebook communities: negotiating relations with urban coyotes

Lloro, Teresa; Hunold, Christian

doi:10.1080/13504622.2019.1690637

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Increasing the effect of training to become more concerned about the environment is utilizing communication delivery in good training and information technology. The use of communication tools can change the way people interact and learn (Wang and Bryer, 2012;Lloro and Hunold, 2020;Wang et al, 2021). If not concerned about the environment, the impact that will be received can be displayed using more dynamic communication tools.…”

Section: B Environmental Care and Trainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Enviromental Knowledge and Training Environmental Care Attitudes

Amruloh¹,

Yulianto²

2022

birci

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Section: B Environmental Care and Trainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Enviromental Knowledge and Training Environmental Care Attitudes

Amruloh¹,

Yulianto²

2022

birci

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“…As noted by Lloro and Hunold (2020: 190), “[h]ow wild animals become encoded into the urban fabric is not well understood and is undoubtedly shaped by the animals themselves”. This paper contributes to such understandings by exploring coyotes ( Canis latrans ) as actors who participate in the co-creation of shared urban worlds.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual animal geographies for the more-than-human city: Storying synanthropy and cynanthropy with urban coyotes

Patter

2021

Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space

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Recent efforts within geography to deconstruct anthropocentric readings of the urban and explore the city as ‘multispecies’ or ‘more-than-human’ face substantial methodological challenges. This paper contributes an empirical case study of human-coyote urban cohabitations in the Greater Toronto Area, Canada, using a ‘hybrid’ methodological approach to individual animal geographies. It builds on dialogues surrounding animals’ geographies that centre individual animal lifeworlds and experiences, exploring coyotes as subjects and actors who participate in the co-creation of shared urban worlds. A methodological approach based on collaboration and storying recounts the tales of two coyotes – Urban10 and Blondie – and their kin whose stories are gleaned by weaving together diverse social and ecological research tools, including: participant observation with Coyote Watch Canada, document review, semi-structured interviews, GPS collar data, field investigations, ethological observations, and trail cameras. The discussion details implications in terms of cynanthropy – ‘becoming-canid’ as methodology, delving into coyote lifeworlds using hybrid tools – as well as synanthropy – coyote synurbization and more-than-human urban belongings. Dwelling with Urban10 and Blondie in cynanthropic exploration makes visible opportunities for multispecies researchers to generate knowledge collaboratively with other-than-humans. Findings surrounding synanthropy highlight the practices involved in adapting to and participating, ecologically and socially, in life in the multispecies city. Overall, this paper advances efforts aimed at developing innovative and experimental hybrid methodologies for animal geographies, and theoretical discussions around re-storying the more-than-human city towards livable multispecies futures.

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Social media community groups support proactive mitigation of human-carnivore conflict in the wildland-urban interface

Martin

Burton

2022

Trees, Forests and People

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The public pedagogy of neighborhood Facebook communities: negotiating relations with urban coyotes

Cited by 6 publications

References 45 publications

The Impact of Enviromental Knowledge and Training Environmental Care Attitudes

The Impact of Enviromental Knowledge and Training Environmental Care Attitudes

Individual animal geographies for the more-than-human city: Storying synanthropy and cynanthropy with urban coyotes

Social media community groups support proactive mitigation of human-carnivore conflict in the wildland-urban interface

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