作者: Sushrut Jadhav , Maan Barua
DOI: 10.1016/J.HEALTHPLACE.2012.06.019
关键词: Social science 、 Intervention (counseling) 、 Criminology 、 Ethnography 、 Inequality 、 Mental health 、 Mental illness 、 Ecology (disciplines) 、 Clinical ethnography 、 Sociology 、 Substance abuse
摘要: Human-wildlife conflicts impact upon the wellbeing of marginalised people, worldwide. Although tangible losses from such are well documented, hidden health consequences remain under-researched. Based on preliminary clinical ethnographic inquiries and sustained fieldwork in Assam, India, this paper documents mental antecedents including severe untreated psychiatric morbidity substance abuse. The case studies presented make visible dimensions human-elephant conflict. illustrates how impacts penetrate far deeper than immediate physical threat elephants, worsens pre-existing illness leads to newer social pathologies. These enacted perpetuated institutional spaces inequality. authors argue that both wildlife conservation community disciplines would be enhanced by coordinated intervention. concludes generating questions fundamental for a new interdisciplinary paradigm bridges ecology clinic.