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Roque de Pinho, Joana (2016). Beautiful and ugly animals in Kenya Maasailand: Why beauty matters for biodiversity conservation in Africa, too.   ISBN: 978-989-96473-7-4.  In Évora I. and Frias, S.  (Ed.), In Progress: 2º Seminário sobre Ciências Sociais e Desenvolvimento em África. (pp. 96-117). Lisbon, Portugal: Centro de Estudos sobre Africa e do Desenvolvimento, Instituto Superior de Gestão.

M. J. Pinho,  "Beautiful and ugly animals in Kenya Maasailand: Why beauty matters for biodiversity conservation in Africa, too.   ISBN: 978-989-96473-7-4. ", in In Progress: 2º Seminário sobre Ciências Sociais e Desenvolvimento em África, Évora I. and Frias, S. , Ed., Lisbon, Portugal, Centro de Estudos sobre Africa e do Desenvolvimento, Instituto Superior de Gestão, 2016, pp. 96-117

@incollection{pinho2016_1766585081115,
	author = "Roque de Pinho, Joana",
	title = "Beautiful and ugly animals in Kenya Maasailand: Why beauty matters for biodiversity conservation in Africa, too.   ISBN: 978-989-96473-7-4. ",
	chapter = "",
	booktitle = "In Progress: 2º Seminário sobre Ciências Sociais e Desenvolvimento em África",
	year = "2016",
	volume = "",
	series = "",
	edition = "",
	pages = "96-96",
	publisher = "Centro de Estudos sobre Africa e do Desenvolvimento, Instituto Superior de Gestão",
	address = "Lisbon, Portugal",
	url = "http://pascal.iseg.utl.pt/~cesa/images/files/inprogress2_texto7.pdf"
}

TY  - CHAP
TI  - Beautiful and ugly animals in Kenya Maasailand: Why beauty matters for biodiversity conservation in Africa, too.   ISBN: 978-989-96473-7-4. 
T2  - In Progress: 2º Seminário sobre Ciências Sociais e Desenvolvimento em África
AU  - Roque de Pinho, Joana
PY  - 2016
SP  - 96-117
CY  - Lisbon, Portugal
UR  - http://pascal.iseg.utl.pt/~cesa/images/files/inprogress2_texto7.pdf
AB  - Consideration for how humans aesthetically value biodiversity is mostly
absent in conservation discourse and practice in the Global South. This contrasts
with industrialized countries where this non-economic dimension of human-environmental
relationships has been integrated in conservation policies.
Conservation practice in sub-Saharan Africa has been dominated by notions
of conflict and strategies coupling conservation with economic development.
Here, I compare the role of aesthetic appreciation of biodiversity in conservation
in the North and the South and scrutinize why research on aesthetic valuation
of wildlife by members of African rural communities is rare. Then, based
on the case of the aesthetic dimension in the relationship between Maasai and
wildlife, I discuss implications for conservation in sub-Saharan Africa related
to aesthetic valuation of biodiversity. Deeper engagements of anthropology
with conservation science are needed to uncover how positive non-economic
dimensions of human-wildlife relationships can be harnessed into the design of
conservation strategies that more fully reflect and respect the perceptions and
experiences of people who live with wildlife.
ER  -