Pathways Europe 2024 Presentation Library

Pathways Europe 2024 Presentation Library

View the full presentation library here (password protected).

M-1A: Linking Rewilding and Coexistence Through Carnivore Restoration
Naughton Lisa Coyotes Welcome Here: Attitudes and encounters with coyotes among neighbors of an urban park
Asha Stone Suzanne Rewilding Ourselves: What wolves, beaver, and butterflies tell us
Vucetich John Disentangling the Influence of Religion, Political Orientation, and Rurality on Attitudes About Rewilding in the United States
Treves Adrian Robust Inference and Errors in Wildlife Control Studies
Bruskotter Jeremy Exploring the Origins of Intolerance for Large Carnivores in the U.S.
Nelson Michael From Ethics of Restraint to Ethics of Reciprocity
M-1B: Human-Wildlife Conflict
Surve Nikit Crafting Coexistence to Bridge Human-Wildlife Conflicts
Zouhar Yosra Acceptance for Lethal Control in Norwegian Otter Management
Mayer Paula Assessing Transformational Capacities for Coexistence in Social-Ecological Systems
Massei Giovanna Fertility Control for Human-Wildlife Coexistence
Helle Inari Pedagogical Tool to Support Multispecies Management of Wildlife
Paschoaletto Micchi de Barros Ferraz Katia Maria Assessing Human-Wildlife Interactions for Guiding Decision-Making Toward Coexistence
M-1C: Urban-Rural Wildlife
Wood Penney Human-Dingo Coexistence: Relational entanglement in a peri-urban fringe
Strączyński Michał Urban Stone Marten-Human Conflicts: A survey-based approach
Gagnière Mélissa Taming of the Fox: Urban animal attitudes matter
Joshi Yashendu The Crocodile Conundrum of Charotar
Meletis Zoe Beauty Beyond Binaries: Considering co-constructed “spaces in between”
M-2A: Rewilding & Living With Wildlife
Teampanpong Jiraporn Human Dimensions of Red-headed Vulture Reintroduction in Thailand
Lee Alex Discourses and Practices of Elite Rewilding in Britain
Gamborg Christian Attitudes to Translocation Rewilding: Trust and wildlife values
Wąs Joanna Public Perception 40 Years After: Beaver reintroduction
Guinel Berenice Assessing Social Perspectives of Vultures Reintroduction in Central Apennines
Sandøe Peter Should We Always Let Nature Take Its Course?
M-2B: Biodiversity
Meeder Annie Human Impacts and Novel Ecosystems on Island Ecosystems
Nsukwini Sakhile A Review of Biodiversity Conservation, Access, and Sustainable Use From Precolonial to Post-Apartheid Era in South Africa
Tobajas Jorge Coexistence Conservation: Time to change the paradigm
Durá Alemañ Carlos Javier Combating the Use of Poisoned Bait in Spain
Lopez Zamora Guillermo Social Aspects of the Recovery of the Iberian Lynx
M-2C: Changing Values of Wildlife
Renn Emily Human-Wildlife Coexistence Standards for Conservation Areas
Lehnen Lisa Attitudes Toward 12 Wildlife Types in 15 Countries
De Urioste-Stone Sandra Shifting Baseline Syndrome of Moose in Maine
Carter Neil H. Toward an Integrated Science of Human-Wildlife Coexistence
Bailey Karen Strategies for Cultivating a Relevant Wildlife Conservation Workforce
M-3A: Shared Landscapes: Exploring conflict, coexistence, and power dynamics in extensive grazing systems with large carnivores (Part I)
Pettersson Hanna Who is Local and What Do They Know?
Varela Elsa A Review of High Nature Value Systems in Europe
Ostermann-Miyashita Emu-Felicitas Pathways Towards Sustainable Wolf-Livestock Coexistence
Culos Manon Place-Based Trajectories of Coexistence Between Pastoralists and Bears
M-3B: Rewilding: What about the people? (Part I)
Consorte-McCrea Adriana Introduction
Waters Siân Tolerating Returning Primates: A case study from Zanzibar
Venkat Meena Success of Carnivore Translocation: Here and there
Verschueren Stijn Balancing Community Needs With Cheetah Restoration
Sever Maja Actively Involving Stakeholders in Large Carnivore Conservation (Projects) Activities; Slovenian experience from LIFE Lynx, LIFE WolfAlps EU and LIFE Wild Wolf project
van der Wielen Grace Coexistence With Elusive Carnivores: Social feasibility in hindsight
M-3C: Conservation & Environmental Factors in Wildlife Management
Waldman Shana Environmental Justice (Or Lack Thereof) in Biodiversity Planning
Morales Reyes Zebensui Environmental Rangers as Informants of Human-Wildlife Interactions
Glikman Jenny Wildlife Acceptance Through the Lenses of Environmental Rangers
González Granados María Iberian Lynx: Environmental and social favorability paths
Pietrzyk-Kaszynska Agata Exploring Experts’ Visions of Wildness and Wild Nature
M-4A: Shared Landscapes: Exploring conflict, coexistence, and power dynamics in extensive grazing systems with large carnivores (Part II)
Sandstrom Camilla Challenges to the Success of Conservation Incentive Payments in Swedish Reindeer Areas: The role of trust, communication, and justice
Hovardas Tasos Farmers’ Participation in European Regional Platforms on Coexistence Between People and Large Carnivores: Perceived conflict, stakeholder interaction, and evaluation of participatory processes
Lecuyer Marie-Lou Multidimensional Power Analysis to Better Understand Social and Biodiversity Outcomes of Sharing Landscape Initiatives
Balian Estelle Interactive Session: Exploring power dynamics in biodiversity conservation
M-4B: Rewilding: What about the people? (Part II)
Marino Filippo Towards a Multidimensional and Integrated Approach to Conservation Translocations
Young Juliette Rewilding Governance For and With People
M-4C: Interdisciplinary Social-Ecological Research for Urban Sustainability: Navigating human-wildlife coexistence
Larson Kelli Interdisciplinary Social-Ecological Research for Human-Wildlife Management
Lerman Susannah Residential Yard Management: Habitat for birds and people
Moore Alex Participatory Engagement in Coastal Wetland Conservation and Restoration
Bateman Heather Feeling Rattled: Environmental-social drivers of snake removals
Warren Paige Whose Nature? Critical perspectives on the “luxury effect”
T-1A: Workshop: Human-Wildlife Coexistence Principles
Solano Angelica Colombian Perspectives on Jaguar Conservation and Conflict
Srivastava Nimisha When is it Okay to Kill a Carnivore?
Johansson Maria Talking With People Expressing Fear of Large Carnivores
Dhee Dhee These Big Cats are Not So ‘Wild’
Kavcic Irena Recognizing Large Carnivores Benefits to Increase Tolerance
Rantala Mirja Educating the Finnish Youth About Large Carnivores
T-1B: Large Carnivore-Human Conflict
Rodriguez Shari Colombian Perspectives on Jaguar Conservation and Conflict
Srivastava Nimisha When is it Okay to Kill a Carnivore?
Johansson Maria Talking With People Expressing Fear of Large Carnivores
Dhee Dhee These Big Cats are Not So ‘Wild’
Kavcic Irena Recognizing Large Carnivores Benefits to Increase Tolerance
Rantala Mirja Educating the Finnish Youth About Large Carnivores
T-1C: Agriculture-Wildlife Interactions
Oxley Aimee Designing Co-Existence Strategies: Lesson-learning from people and wildlife
Mustin Karen Impacts of Agribusiness Expansion on Territorial Development in the Savannas of Amapá
Eklund Ann Experimental Study of Goose Damage Mitigation Message Effects
Hemminger Karoline Farmer Perspectives on Common Crane Crop Damage Prevention
Schuster Grace Considering Landowners Perspectives on Diversifying Their Agriculture Systems
T-1D: Tech Usage in Wildlife Management
Roy Akashdeep Understanding Human-Elephant Conflict Through Political Ecology Framework in North Bengal, India
Hamm Joseph The Equitability of a Conservation Performance Payment
Hansen Inger Insight From New Technology in Rangeland Grazing Systems
Caillé Juliette The Techno-Scientific Lynx: Analysis of ecological knowledge production
Ruppert Kirstie The Effectiveness of Bomas With Wire-Fencing and Lights at Deterring Livestock Depredation and its Influence on Pastoralists’ Attitudes Toward Carnivore Conservation in Northern Kenya
Singh Kathait Shailendra Harnessing Coexistence Through HACMS in Forest Fringe Villages
T-2A: Recreational Impacts on Wildlife
Malcolm Christopher D. Attitudes Toward Urban Crocodiles in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Pallazza Samantha Understanding Cultural Perceptions of Nature and Related Constraints to Hunting Participation Among African American Hunters
Nageotte Nichole Understanding Visitor Behavior at Mt. Blue Sky
Porras Murillo Laura Using Cages to Reduce Tourist-Wildlife Interactions
Sexton Natalie Mainstreaming Social Science in the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
T-2B: Coexisting With Wildlife Through Managing Conflicts: Balancing the needs of wildlife and humans
Zimmermann Alexandra Integrating Capacity Building With Policy Making for Human-Wildlife Coexistence
Moreno-Opo Rubén Human-Wildlife Conflict Management in Spain: A national perspective
White Bryant Wildlife Conflict and Coexistence Management in the U.S.A.
Kalandarishvili Alexandra Science and Policy: Large carnivore monitoring beyond Europe
Palacios Vicente Detecting Wolf Attacks to Manage Wolf-Human Conflicts
O’Brien Michael Application of Wildlife Trap Testing Standards: Canadian perspective
T-2C: Farmer-Wildlife Interactions
Othman Nurzhafarina Understanding Barriers and Benefits to Adopting Elephant Coexistence Practices in Oil Palm Plantation Landscapes in Lower Kinabatangan, Sabah
Bodenburg Christof Overcoming Negative Narratives: Novel approaches to Aye-Aye conservation
Wszelaki Sebastian Effectiveness of Livestock Protection Methods Against Wildlife
Iglesias Gonzalez Zurine Spanish Pyrenees: Stakeholders perspectives on livestock-wildlife interactions
Ruppert Kirstie Addressing Human-Elephant Conflict with Kenyan Pastoralist Communities
Mertens Annette Wildlife-Smart Communities as Novel Local Coexistence Models
T-2D: Ethical Dilemmas in Wildlife Management
Giorgione Chiara The Influence of War on the Wildlife Trade
Basile Simone Ethical Self-Assessment Checklists for Responsible Wildlife Handling Practices
Clay Anne Understanding Perceptions About Animals in Captive and Wild Contexts for Compassionate Conservation
von Arx Manuela Public Attitudes Toward Reinforcing the Balkan Lynx Population
Niemiec Rebecca U.S. Public Perspectives Toward Wild Animal Welfare
T-3A: Coexistence in the Concrete Jungle: How do we share space in the more-than-human city? (Part I)
Casanelles Abella Joan When Honeybees Come to Town: Critical aspects of urban beekeeping and opportunities for socio-ecological regulation
Mak Brandon Peregrinations: Nested interests in a bird-eat-bird world
Fry Tom Rewilding the City: Spectacle and maintenance of Eurasian beavers in London and Berlin
Morice Amy Urbanization’s Influence on the Common Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis) in Berlin: Assessing Environmental Impacts and Human Perceptions
T-3B: Wolf-Human Conflict, Part I
Camara Cassiopeia What Makes Gen Z Howl? Exploring conservation and coexistence
Gonzalez Mireille Characterizing Social Conflict over Wolf Reintroduction in Colorado: A theoretical model of intergroup conflict
Alvarez Anton Assessing the Impact of Communication Strategies on Wolf Coexistence Narratives: A structural topic modeling approach
Majadas Ayuso Hugo Social Mediation to Address the Human-Wolf Conflict
Lyly Mari Supporting Collaboration and Dialogue to Manage Wolf Conflict
Crooks Kevin Social-Ecological Insights into Wolf Restoration in Colorado, USA
T-3C: Land Owners & Land Use
Bollmann Manuel One Livelihood Risk Factor Too Many?
Poltl Bethany Habitat Fragmentation and Human-Coyote Interactions
Slagle Kristina Is This Potential Habitat? Rethinking right-of-way easements
Rodriguez Stimson Julio The Coexistential Rift: A Galapagos Ethnography
Locquet Alexandra Wild Areas in Europe: A few ethical implications
Mahmood Tariq Spatio-temporal niche of apex predators in Khunjerab National Park
T-3D: Unique Engagement & Education
Amit Ronit From National Contest to National Network: Friends of felids
Eiler Benjamin Bridging Conservation and Theater Through Place-Based Performance
Moreno-Zárate Lara Online Media Shapes Conflicts About Declining Game Species Management
Shaw Meghan Seeing the Animal Before the Message: Exploring initial responses to a wildlife conservation campaign
Díaz Lora Silvia Uncovering the Invisible: Wildlife crime prosecution in Spain
Shrestha Samridhi Is Environmental Education Failing for Wildlife Conservation in Developing Countries?
T-4A: Coexistence in the Concrete Jungle: How do we share space in the more-than-human city? (Part II)
Lukasik Karolina Living With the Awkward Other: A multidisciplinary study of more-than-human conflicts in Finnish urban allotment gardens
Sweet Fabio Opportunities and Challenges in Co-Creating With and for People and Nature in Cities: The case of the NEBourhoods project in Munich
Basak Sayantani Identifying Urban Human-Wildlife Conflicts: The way forward
Moesch Simon Mammal Mia: A review on how ecological and human dimension research on urban wild mammals can benefit future biophilic cities
von Essen Erica Toward an Interspecies Etiquette for Urban Human-Wildlife Interactions
T-4B: Wolf-Human Conflict, Part II
Truyers Yano Being as Becoming: How human-wolf dynamics shape wildlife governance discourses
Ala-Kurikka Iina Communication About Wolves: Lessons learned in LIFE BOREALWOLF
Carter Neil H. Elusive Effects of Legalising Wolf Hunting on Human-Wolf Conflict in Northwestern USA
Vieira Marta Creating Coexistence Corridors for Fragmented Iberian Wolf Subpopulation
Jacobs Maarten Public Appraisal of Lethal Control of Wolves Across Europe
Marino Agnese Coexistence With Wolves Through a Feminist Political Ecology Lens
T-4C: Marine & Coastal Wildlife Management
Lauret Valentin Understanding Wildlife Monitoring in Marine Protected Areas: Perceptions from protected areas agents in the French Mediterranean Sea
Raabe Nyree Humans are Not Removable From Marine Protected Areas
Mouro Carla Small-Scale Traditional Fishing: How communities respond to resource challenges and institutional demands
Ulrichsen Sarah Factors Affecting Sense of Place Among Kansas Anglers
T-4D: Indigenous Perspectives on Wildlife Management
Biedenweg Kelly Understanding Diverse Perspectives of Salmonid Hatcheries in Oregon
Cardinal Claire Are Lemurs Special? Understanding multiple worldviews in conservation
Vargas Solange Revisiting Human-Nature Interactions: A Colla pastoralist family case
Ullmann Anna Indigenous Perspectives and Wildlife Management: A quantitative cross-comparison
Shaw Kaitlyn Challenges and Opportunities Training Young Zimbabwean Social Scientists
W-1A: C2C: Conflict to coexistence approach–integrated HWC management
Gross Eva Framework and Methodology of the C2C Approach
Kilasara Deogratius Piloting C2C Approach in Transboundary Ruvuma Landscape
Hilderink Femke Interactive Session With the Audience
W-1B: Rewilding With Pathogens? Disease transmission as conservation conflict
Van Engelen Wisse Rewilding in the Presence of Foot-and-Mouth Disease
Lacan Léa Rewilding with Tsetse? Unwanted coexistence in Southwestern Zambia
O’Mahony Kieran Resurgent Ecologies and (Re)emergent Viruses: African Swine Fever, veterinary expertise and the pathogenic politics of wild boar in Europe
W-1C: Boar-Human Conflict
Whitehead Toryn Feral Pigs or Wild Boar? Coexistence in Scotland
Rutten Anneleen Coexistence with Wild Boar: Surveys assessing public opinions
Balakrishnan Athira The ‘Vermin’ Campaign for Wildpig in Kerala, India
Alba-Patiño Francy Daniela Environmental Rangers Concerns About Wild Boar (Over)abundance
Tusznio Joanna Mapping Emotions in Human-Wild Boar Encounters
Colomer Joana Modelling and Collaborative Monitoring to Enhance Wild Boar Management Strategies
W-2A: Conflicts Involving Rabbits in the Iberian Peninsula: Perspectives on management and governance for coexistence
Vaquerizas Patricia H. Stakeholders’ Views on IUCN Reassessment of European Rabbit
Garrido Fernando Perceptions About Rabbits in Areas With Different Management Goals
Carrasco Jesus Species Conservation Systemic Tool to Respond Nature, Social, and Economic Risks
Perez de Ayala Balzola Ramón Building Up a Governance Structure for Rabbit Management
Ovidio Pinedo Sergio Does Don Quixote Like to Coexist With Rabbits?
W-2B: Cervid-Human Management
Woods Alaina Content Analysis of Maine News on Moose Ticks
Orchard Rachel Reframing Wild Deer: Co-creating shared spaces for coexistence
Dressel Sabrina Longitudinal Dynamics in Sweden’s Collaborative Moose Governance
Niedziałkowski Krzysztof Trust and Institutional Innovation in Wildlife Governance: The case of moose policy in Poland
W-2C – Session 2: Panel Discussion: Navigating the Dangers of Social Media in Conservation
DiGiorgio Andrea The Impact of Captions in Deterring Conservation-Counterproductive Viewer Responses
Ramseyer Krog Nadja Panel Discussion – Communicating for Change
Waters Sian Creating and Using Guidelines for the Use of Wildlife Images, Primate Tourism, and Why Do Primates Make Bad Pets?
W-2C – Session 1: Caged Wildlife: The decline of the fur trade
Smith PJ Fashion Policy Reform for Fur-Bearing Animals
Hansen Gail Disease Risks Associated With Fur Production
Izquierdo Eva Environmental and/or Welfare Risks of Fur Production
W-3A: Coexistence, Coadaptation and Ambiguity: Living together with wildlife
Drenthen Martin The Challenge of Wolves in Cultural Landscapes
Brekl Julia When Customary and Modern Strategies of Human-Lion Coadaptation Meet
Dekker Inge Coexistence When Beavers Repeatedly Evade Attempts of Control
Arts Irma Coexistence, Collaboration, and Ambiguity in the WildlifeNL Project
W-3B: Bear-Human Conflict
Olszanska Agnieszka Bear Rescuing Efforts Across (and Beyond) Europe
Benciolini Maria Human-Bear Coexistence and Protected Areas in Central-Appennines
Morzillo Anita Attitudes Toward Black Bears Across a Peri-Urban Landscape
Reibel Victoria Attitudes and Behaviors Toward Coastal American Black Bears
Severino Pedro The Brown Bear’s Resurgence in the Iberian Peninsula: What do people think?
Pienaar Elizabeth F. Engaging Stakeholders in Agencies’ Response to Bear Mange
W-4A: Invasive Species
Bond Jen Friend or Foe? Invasive species conflicts in Southeastern Australia
Pienaar Elizabeth F. Exotic Pet Owners’ Preferences for Different Ectothermic Taxa are Based on Species Traits and Purchase Prices in the United States
Sjoelander-Lindqvist Annelie People’s Relation to Nature and Their View on Wolf-Dog Hybrids
Sturgeon Diane J. E. Exploring Pet Owners’ Emotional Attachment to Non-Traditional Pets
Sturgeon Diane J. E. Killer News: Identifying prevalence in invasion science media
Pienaar Elizabeth F. Exotic Pet Owners’ Support for Improved Trade Regulation
W-4B: Disease Control in Human-Wildlife Management
Gardner Allison Preferences for Policy Attributes of Tick-Borne Disease Control
Van Buskirk Amanda Chronic Wasting Disease Communication Among Processors and Taxidermists
Marshall Harry Coexisting with Tick-Borne Diseases in Wilder Landscapes
Leong Rachel Investigating Stakeholder Discourses of Bats in Reunion Island
Desrochers Hannah Emotions Predict Perceptions of Risk Toward Wildlife Disease
W-4C: Workshop: How to DO Co-Existence?

Session PDF