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E-raamat: Vermin, Victims and Disease: British Debates over Bovine Tuberculosis and Badgers

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: History
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Sep-2019
  • Kirjastus: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030191863
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: History
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Sep-2019
  • Kirjastus: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030191863

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This open access book provides the first critical history of the controversy over whether to cull wild badgers to control the spread of bovine tuberculosis (bTB) in British cattle. This question has plagued several professional generations of politicians, policymakers, experts and campaigners since the early 1970s. Questions of what is known, who knows, who cares, who to trust and what to do about this complex problem have been the source of scientific, policy, and increasingly vociferous public debate ever since. This book integrates contemporary history, science and technology studies, human-animal relations, and policy research to conduct a cross-cutting analysis. It explores the worldviews of those involved with animal health, disease ecology and badger protection between the 1970s and 1990s, before reintegrating them to investigate the recent public polarisation of the controversy. Finally it asks how we might move beyond the current impasse.



Arvustused

This book is a history of the science and policy behind Britains ongoing badger controversy. The advantage of Dr Cassidys book is that she carefully peels back the layers and reveals the full complexity of a situation that seems to have little hope of immediate resolution. Dr Cassidys style is admirably clear, jargon-free and without artifice. (Peter J. Atkins, Agricultural History Review, Vol. 69 (1), 2021)

Part I Contexts
1(4)
1 Of Badgers, Bovines and Bacteria
3(1)
1.1 Badgers, Cows, TB, Science and Policy: A Primer for the Perplexed
3(9)
1.2 Knowing Animal Health in the Environment
12(8)
1.3 Histories of Tuberculosis in Humans and Other Animals
20(3)
1.4 The Great British Badger Debate
23(7)
1.5 Vermin, Victims and Disease: An Overview
30(17)
2 How the Badger Became Tuberculous
47(1)
2.1 Animal Anxieties in the Early 1970s
48(2)
2.2 Becoming Tuberculous: Understanding and Acting on Bovine TB in Wildlife
50(9)
2.3 Following Badgers, Tracing Bacteria
59(2)
2.4 A Change of Direction?
61(3)
2.5 Looking, Seeing, Knowing and Acting
64(9)
Part II Refraining Bovine TB (c. 1960-1995)
73(2)
3 Changing Veterinary Knowledge
75(1)
3.1 Animal Health and Cultures of Caring for Livestock
76(6)
3.2 MAFF's `Bovine Tuberculosis in Badgers' Research Programme'
82(5)
3.3 `An Objective Look'
87(9)
3.4 Research Expansion, Policy Tinkering
96(6)
3.5 Managing M. bovis Through Animal Health Care
102(17)
4 Pest Control and Ecology
119(3)
4.1 Ecological Science and the State
122(2)
4.2 MAFF's Ecologists: Pest (Infestation) Control Laboratories
124(7)
4.3 Defining and Redefining the Badger
131(13)
4.4 Managing Badgers through Scientific Care
144(17)
5 Protecting the Badger?
161(2)
5.1 British Conservation and Animal Protection
163(4)
5.2 Following, Understanding and Protecting Badgers
167(7)
5.3 In Sickness and in Health? Caring for Tuberculous Badgers
174(8)
5.4 Care, Expertise and Gender in Badger Protection
182(4)
5.5 Cultures of Caring for and with Animals
186(17)
Part III Contesting Animal Health (1996-Present)
203(2)
6 Cutting the Cake of Science and Policy
205(1)
6.1 Experts, Evidence and Policy
206(4)
6.2 A Proper Experimental Assessment'
210(7)
6.3 Putting the Cake' of Science and Policy: The Aftermath of the RBCT
217(8)
6.4 Epistemic Rivalries in bTB Policy
225(16)
7 Building a Public Controversy
241(2)
7.1 UK Newspaper Coverage: Some Key Indicators
243(5)
7.2 Agricultural Malaise or Environmental Risk? Media Framings of Badger/bTB
248(5)
7.3 Constituting and Contesting Badgers, bTB and Culling
253(10)
7.4 A Passing Storm?
263(12)
8 The Badgers Have Moved the Goalposts!
275(1)
8.1 TB in Humans, Other Animals and Environments
276(3)
8.2 Wildlife Conflict and the Great British Badger Debate
279(1)
8.3 Care as a Driver of Controversy
280(2)
8.4 Expectations
282(3)
8.5 Some Questions and Suggestions
285(10)
A Note on Archives and Sources 295(2)
Archival Sources Used and Directly Referenced in This Volume 297(2)
Other Archives, Libraries and Collections That Have Been Used in This Research 299(2)
Interviews and Oral History Material 301(2)
Bibliography 303(46)
Index 349
Angela Cassidy is a Lecturer in the Centre for Rural Policy Research (CRPR), University of Exeter, UK. She works across the history and social studies of science, researching public controversies and policy through an interdisciplinary lens.