Jake Holland Lulewicz Photo: First Name: Jake Last Name: Holland Lulewicz Read more about Jake Holland Lulewicz
Linda Kosen Photo: First Name: Linda Last Name: Kosen Office: Cultural and Political Ecology (CAPE) Lab Read more about Linda Kosen I ground my work in science and technology studies (STS), human geography, and political ecology. I recently returned from fieldwork in Hawaii, where I used ethnographic, spatial, and collaboratory methods to investigate the impact of citizen science on conservation of threatened and endangered species. My other interests include science communication, feminist theory, and visual anthropology.
Travis Jones Photo: First Name: Travis Last Name: Jones Read more about Travis Jones Travis is a PhD student trained in anthropological archaeology and archaeological science. Travis’ theoretical interests include applications of time in archaeology, organizational complexity, landscapes, and identity. His methodological expertise is in chronological modeling, materials analysis (isotopic and elemental), and the application of large datasets. His dissertation research investigates the timing and tempo of settlement formation and intergroup competition among the earliest villagers in the Middle Missouri region of the Northern Plains.
Ecological & Environmental Anthropology Learn about human behavior, human biology, and human-environment interaction Read more about Ecological & Environmental Anthropology
Isabelle Holland Lulewicz Photo: First Name: Isabelle Last Name: Holland Lulewicz Office: 265C Read more about Isabelle Holland Lulewicz
David Hecht Photo: First Name: David Last Name: Hecht Office: Center for Integrative Conservation (CICR) Homes-Hunter Academic Building, Room 325 Read more about David Hecht About My Research
Jonathan Hallemeier Photo: First Name: Jonathan Last Name: Hallemeier Office: G20 Baldwin Hall http://listening.coweeta.uga.edu/ http://www.heclab.org/ Read more about Jonathan Hallemeier My research explores the intricacies of conflict and collaboration in managing multiple-use landscapes. Collaboration is essential for effective, equitable, and flexible management, yet it can be challenging as people navigate layers of politics, history, uncertainty of ecological systems, and diverse ways of using, valuing, and thinking about landscapes. I investigate the complex roots of contention and the creative work of developing new connections across divides.
