Жанры
Авторы
Контакты
О сайте
Книжные новинки
Популярные книги
Найти
Главная
Авторы
Neil Carr
Dogs in the Leisure Experience
Читать
Читать книгу Dogs in the Leisure Experience - Neil Carr - Страница 7
Оглавление
List of Figures
Fig. 1.1.
Number of dogs in the UK.
Fig. 1.2.
Gromit at Bristol Zoo, UK (2013).
Fig. 2.1.
Shepherds Walks tourism promotional imagery (2008).
Fig. 2.2.
Puppy petting as part of a sled dog tour.
Fig. 3.1.
Number of dogs entered at Crufts.
Fig. 3.2.
Horse baiting.
Fig. 3.3.
Otter hunting depicted in Keswick tourism brochure (circa 1910s), UK.
Fig. 4.1.
The basketball-playing dog or the dog at play.
Fig. 4.2.
Dogs in Hyde Park, London, UK.
Fig. 4.3.
Passive leisure of dogs.
Fig. 4.4.
Centrality of the pet dog in the leisure experience.
Fig. 4.5.
Bum the Dog in Princes Street Gardens, Edinburgh, UK.
Fig. 4.6.
Artistic representations of dogs (clockwise from top left: statue in Hohenwerfen, Austria; statue in Waitati, New Zealand; painting of Manhatten Transfer by Eleanor Wilson).
Fig. 4.7.
Stuffed toy dogs.
Fig. 5.1.
Dogs and owners exploring café culture in Seefeld, Austria.
Fig. 5.2.
Poster in Thunder Bay airport, Canada, 2008.
Fig. 5.3.
Whistler, Hilton hotel dog welcome pack.
Fig. 5.4.
Lobby of Fairmount Chateau, Whistler, Canada (2008).
Fig. 5.5.
Dog poo bag dispensers (top row, left to right: Hilton Hotel, Whistler, Canada; Hermitage, Scotland; Lake Louise, Canada; bottom row, left to right: Hochfelden, France; Leutasch, Austria; Vienna, Austria).
Fig. 5.6.
Public dog toilet in Versailles, France.
Fig. 5.7.
Catering to the liquid needs of dogs (from left to right; Chenonceau, France; Vienna, Austria; Isle of Arran, Scotland).
Fig. 5.8.
Dog on London Underground, UK (2007).
Fig. 5.9.
A welcoming sign.
Fig. 5.10.
Dog hiking boots.
Fig. 5.11.
Promoting the prevention of dogs accessing environments that are home to indigenous wildlife in Queensland, Australia.
Fig. 5.12.
Pet dogs in brochures promoting Keswick, in the English Lake District National Park, UK.
Fig. 5.13.
Please keep your dog under control (from left to right, Kananaskis, Canada; Salzburg, Austria).
Fig. 5.14.
Dog access to beaches (from left to right, the Okanagan Valley, Canada; Lyme Regis, UK).
Fig. 5.15.
Dog access to shops (from left to right: Whistler, Canada; Devon, UK).
Fig. 6.1.
Trends in boarding kennels in Vancouver, Canada, between 1947 and 2011.
Fig. 6.2.
Dog-sitting companies in Vancouver, Canada.
Fig. 7.1.
Dogs in beer marketing and branding.
Fig. 7.2.
Fox hunt gathering in the Lake District, UK (circa 1910s).
Fig. 7.3.
Dog an the family dinner.
Предыдущая
Следующая
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Оглавление
Купить и скачать книгу
Вернуться на страницу книги Dogs in the Leisure Experience
Оглавление
Страница 1
Страница 2
Страница 3
Страница 4
Страница 5
Страница 6
Страница 7
Страница 8
1 Introduction
Why a Book on Dogs in Leisure?
History of the Dog and its Relationship with Humanity
Current and Historic Scale of the Dog Population
Dogs as Sentient, Self-aware Beings and Their ‘Rights’
Cultural Constructions of ‘Dog’ and the Human Owner/Companion
Culturally and Temporally Specific Nature of Dogs and Human–Dog Relations
Author’s Own Standpoint
Outline of Book Content
2 Working Dogs
Introduction: Dogs as Tools
Dogs at Work in Leisure, Tourism and Hospitality Experiences
Changing Role of Working Dogs: From Work to Sport
3 Sport Dogs
Introduction: Defining Sport Dogs
Dog Shows
{buyButton}
Подняться наверх