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M-1B-Living with Large Carnivores in the Anthropocene
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Serenari |
Chris |
The Role of Counter-discourse Coalitions in Resistance to Wolf Recovery |
Gundrum |
Francesca |
Analysis of News Media Surrounding Bear Hunting Referendums |
M-1C- Mexican Wolf Recovery
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Water |
Kaycie |
Influences on Ranchers’ Views of MexicanWolf Reintroduction |
Melbihess |
Tracy |
An Introducrion to the Reintroduction and Recovery of the Mexican Wolf |
M-1D- Managing Stakeholder Expectations and Engagement ( Part One)
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Spears |
Jakeb |
Waterfowl Hunter Attitudes Towards Greentree Reservoir Managing Practices |
Buttke |
Danielle |
Measuring the Efficacy and Collateral Effects of Public Health Messages About Zoonotic Deisease Risk: Do We Know What We Are Saying? |
Sena |
Liana |
Illegal Hunting as a Driver of Zoonotic Emergent and Reemergent Diseases Transmitted by Wildlife in South Piaui, Brazil |
Quartuch |
Michael |
Thirty Years of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) |
DaRugna |
Olivia |
Sociodemographic Attributes of Public Visitors |
M-2B- Large Carnivores
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Pettersson |
Hanna |
Deconstructing Pathways to Human Carnivore Coexistence, A Theroretical Framework |
Halm |
Sarah |
The Social Dimensions of Expanding Grizzly Bear Populations |
M-2C-Social Science Integration into Conservation Management
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Dewey |
Amanda |
Conceptualizing Environmental Movement Identity |
Wedemeyer-Strombel |
Katie |
A Social-ecological Systems Approach to Endangered Sea Turtle COnservation |
Bertalan |
Margit |
Multiscalar and Multidisciplinary Indicators of the Success of Fencing as a Conservation Tool |
Chaves |
Willandia |
Wild Meat Consumption in Urban Areas of the Brazilian Amazon |
M-2D- Transforming Engagement in Wildlife Conservation (Part One)
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Avers |
Barbara |
A Stakeholder-engaged Framework for Multi-use Management of Wildlife Areas |
Grooms |
Bennett |
Comparing Recreationists’ Perceptions of a State Wildlife Agency |
Nichols |
Emily |
Understanding Minority User Groups |
Burkett |
Erin |
Highlighting the Unique Experiences of Michigan’s Women Anglers |
Barnes |
Jessica |
Participatory Agency Planning for Engaging Virgina WIldlife Viewers |
M-3A – Key Approaches of Coexistence from 30+ Years of Defending
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Hall |
Aaron |
Busy Beaver: Building a Cost-sharing Program |
Krehbiel |
Robb |
Orcas Love Raingardens: Bringing Coexistence to the City |
Zimmererer |
Dan |
Broadening Conservation Funding: Are Diverse Partnerships the Answer? |
M-3B- Wolves
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Skogen |
Ketil |
Experience with Wolves – Does it Affect Attitudes? |
M-3C – Coupled Social-Ecological Systems
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January-Bevers |
Deborah |
Connecting Ecosystem Services to Human & WIldlife Resiliency |
Neidhardt |
Emily |
Understanding Drivers of Seafood Consumption to Inform Social Marketing of Invasive Lionfish |
Madden |
Francine |
Human Dimensions of the Wolf Conflict in Washington |
Clements |
Kaylin |
A Taste for Lionfish: A Comparative Study of Belizeans and Tourists |
Gangaas |
Kristin |
Matching Social-ecological Systems by Understanding the Spatial Scale of Environmental Attitudes |
Hoelting |
Kristin |
Pathways for Use of Cultural Ecosystem Services Knowledge |
Kansky |
Ruth |
Do Benefits Buy Tolderance Towards Damge-causing Wildlife? |
M-3D – Transforming Engagement in Wildlife Conservation (Part Two)
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Peele |
Ashley |
Urbanization and Citizen-science: Increasing Constraints and New Opportunities |
Anhalt-Depies |
Christine |
Public Engagement in WIldlife Monitoring: Who Volunteers and Why |
Newman |
Greg |
CitSci.org: Moving from Conservation Research to COnservation Action |
Larson |
Lincoln |
Citizen Science: A Tool for Engaging Non-hunters in Wildlife Conservation |
Futch |
Sara |
Bridging Gaps, Broadening Networks: Fostering Multi-project Engagement Among Citizen Science Volunteers |
Phillips |
Tina |
Tapping into the Citizen Science Movement to Advance Human Dimensions of Wildlife Research |
T-1B – Emotions
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Shipley |
Nathan |
Meta-analytic Effects of Emotions on Conservation Behavior |
T-1C – Managing Stakeholder Expectations and Engagement (Part Two)
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Watkins |
Cristina |
Social Trust in Wildlife Agencies and Conservation Attitudes |
Nettles |
John |
Comparing Normative Standards of Anglers and Wildlife Viewers |
Burton |
Sarah |
Understanding Social Networks of Conservation Organizations’ Partnerships |
Stone |
Suzanne |
Wolves, Sheep and Rugged Mountains: 12 Years of Successful Coexisting and Counting |
T-1D – Trophy Hunting
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Ghasemi |
Benjamin |
Trophy Hunting and Conservation: A Pluralistic Review of Ethical Concerns |
Coe |
Katherine |
Exploring the Social-ecological Resilience of Safari Hunting and a Safari Hunting Ban |
McInenly |
Leslie |
Trophy Hunting and Other Motivations in Regulatory Design |
T-2B – Tiger Conservation
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Orr |
Louise |
The Relationships Between Moral Foundations, Communications, and Behavioral Intent Regarding Global Tiger Conservation |
Mandloi |
Pragati |
Tiger Conservaion Induced Human Relocation from Protected Areas of India and Nepal |
T-2C – Human-Wildlife Conflict: Livelihoods
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Krafte Holland |
Kathleen |
What Predicts Tolerance of Predators? A Framework for Assessing Social Suitability for Conservation Around Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya |
Denninger Snyder |
Kristen |
Reframing Evaluations of Mitigation Approaches to Elephant-induced Damage |
Mengak |
Michael |
Farmers’ Perceptions of White-tailed Deer Damage to Crops in 20 Georgia Counties During 2016 |
Nanni |
Sofia |
Human-carnivore Conflicts in Argentine Dry Chaco Agroecosystems |
Foorman |
Tessa |
Local Awareness and Perceptions of Community-based Conservation |
T-2D – Application of Human Dimensions of Waterfowl Hunters at State, Provincial and Regional Levels
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Jagnow |
Coren |
Special Waterfowl Hunting Opportunities: Results from a Pennsylvania Survey |
Smith |
Eric |
The Few but Satisfied: Alberta Waterfowl Hunter Satisfaction |
Graham |
Katherine |
Modeling Waterfowl Hunter Behavior Using Mark-Recapture Methods |
T-3A – Social Science Integration for Wildlife Viewing and Human-Bear Management |
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Sisneros-Kidd |
Abigail |
Wildlife Jams and Visitor Behavior in Parks |
Dvorak |
Robert |
Visitor Perspectives and Polar Bear Viewing in Arctic Refuge |
T-3C – Human Dimensions of Waterfowl Hunting and Birdwatching |
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Fulton |
David |
Understanding Trip Preferences of Birdwatchers and Waterfowl Hunters |
Harshaw |
Howie |
North American Waterfowl Hunters’ and Birdwatchers’ Involvement in Conservation |
Duberstein |
Jennie |
Adaptively Applying Human Dimensions at Multiple Scales |
Rutter |
Jonathan |
Ethno-Racial and Social Predictors of Birdwatcher Specialization |
Vrtiska |
Mark |
Does Human Dimensions Matter? Perspectives from the Trenches |
Cole |
Nicholas |
Constraints to Public Participation in Waterfowl-based Recreation |
W-1A – Impact of Human Dimensions on Wildlife Management
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Stinchcomb |
Taylor |
How Does Social Diversity Affect Integrated Deer Management |
W-1B – Private Lands Conservation
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Pienaar |
Elizabeth |
Protecting the Endangered Oribi on Private Farmlands |
Salcido |
Evan |
Place Attachment and Trust as Predictors of Landowner Attitudes |
Gigliotti |
Larry |
Landowner Age, Succession Planning and Wildlife Values |
Biddle |
Patricia |
Motivations for and Barries to Ranchers’ Conservation Practices |
W-1C – Fertility Control to Mitigate Human-Wildlife Conflicts
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Delsink |
Audrey |
Transdisciplinary Mitigation Approavhes to South African Human-elephant Conflict |
Carlisle |
Celeste |
Wild Equid Management: The Role of Fertility Control |
Asa |
Cheryl |
Wilflife Fertility Control – Are We There Yet? |
Wimpenny |
Claire |
Fertility Control for Managing Peri-urban Kangaroos in Australia |
Salkeld |
Dan |
Urban Prairie Dog Population Management Using Non-Lethal Reproductive Control |
Massei |
Giovanna |
Too Many Wild Pigs? Effects of Different Approaches on Population Management |
W-1D – Integrating Social Science in Chronic Wasting Disease Management
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Frawley |
Brian |
2018 Michigan Chronic Wasting Disease Survey |
Shoeder |
Susan |
Factors Influencing Acceptance of CWD Management in Minnesota |
W-2C – Bats
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Shapiro |
Hannah |
Perceptions of Cave Management in US National Parks |
Kretser |
Heidi |
Predictors of Bat Conservation Intentions: Implications for Communicators |
Stout |
Victoria |
Battitude Adjustment: Understanding Predictors of Attitudes Towards Bats |
W-3A – Human Dimensions Communication and Education
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Episcopio-Sturgeon |
Diane |
Support for Managing the Pet Trade Invasion Risk |
Yamada |
Naoko |
Interpretive Praxis and Cross-Cultural Relevancy: Evaluating Outcomes and Efficacy of Japanese Interpreter Training |
Leorna |
Scott |
Exploring Stakeholder Communication within a Caribou Hunting System in Arctic Alaska |
W-3B – Understanding Private Landowners’ Participation in Private Lands Conservation
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Dayer |
Ashley |
Persistence of Landowner Stewardship After Payments End |
Lutter |
Seth |
Longitudinal Trends in the Florida Private Landowner Survey |
W-3C – Governance
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Connelly |
Nancy |
Understanding Support for New York’s Endangered Species Program |
Krithivasan |
Roopa |
Collective Action in Human-Wildlife Conflict Landscapes |
Offer-Westort |
Thomas |
Acceptable Risk and the Biodiversity Crisis |
W-4A – Human-Wildlife Conflict
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McLean |
Hailey |
Perceived Risks, Beliefs, and Acceptability of Management Actions of Feral Hogs |
Jaebker |
Lauren |
Perceived Threats From Feral Hogs by Property and Demographic Characteristics |
Paudyal |
Ramesh |
A Geospatial Analysis of Human-wildlife Conflicts in Florida |
Bruskotter |
Jeremy |
Hunting for Morality in Wildlife Conservation |