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Randour, M. L. (2004). Including Animal Cruelty as a Factor in Assessing Risk and Designing Interventions. In Conference Proceedings, Persistently Safe Schools, the National Conference of the Hamilton Fish Institute on School and Community Violence (pp. 103-110). Hamilton Fish Institute.
https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&doi=c1015692a3f884979346cc8ae11fb68f485d88d4

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Animal Bewitchment in a Nigerian City: An Anthrozoological Study of Human-Cat Relations in Lagos State

  AUTHORS: Nnaemeka E. Enemchukwu

  KEYWORDS: Cats, Nigerians, Animals, Animal Cruelty, Witchcraft

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Social Sciences, Vol.12 No.2, February 9, 2024

  ABSTRACT: This paper examines the growing prevalence of inhumane human-cat relationships in Nigeria. Despite Lagos State being one of the most educated urban areas in West Africa, persistent cultural practices of cat cruelty exist within various communities. This study investigates the complex socio-cultural, religious, and environmental factors contributing to such attitudes. By utilizing primary sources like participant observations, fieldwork, and interviews and secondary sources like journal articles, books, conference proceedings, online news, and websites, this research aims to unravel the various dynamics shaping these inhumane interactions. Ultimately, it seeks to shed light on the anthrozoological culture surrounding human-cat relations among Nigerians living in Lagos State. The paper will adopt a qualitative methodological approach to achieve this objective, employing a phenomenological perspective to analyze and discuss its findings.