Construct · 2 fields · 2 citations
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In ecology, landscape of fear refers to the spatial map of predation risk perceived by prey, which shapes where and how they forage independent of actual kills. This meaning comes from Laundré (2001) in Canadian Journal of Zoology.[1]
In human geography, landscape of fear refers to fear understood as built into places and environments, from haunted forests to the modern city. This meaning comes from Tuan (1979) in Landscapes of fear.[2]
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