It has long been claimed that a better understanding of human or social dimensions of
environmental issues will improve conservation. The social sciences are one important …

Humans are literal and figurative kin to other primates, with whom many of us coexist in
diverse social, ecological, symbolic, conflictual, and even hopeful contexts. Anthropogenic …

Environmental anthropologists organize the realities of interdependent lands, plants,
animals, and human beings; advocate for the neediest among them; and provide guidance …

One of the main challenges when integrating biological and social perspectives in
primatology is overcoming interdisciplinary barriers. Unfamiliarity with subject-specific theory …

The emerging practice of ethnoprimatology creates an important venue for diverse
epistemologies in anthropology and primatology to interact in an intellectually robust and …

The origin of concessionary politics that shape forest use and management in equatorial
Africa can be traced to precolonial and colonial practices. Yet these political processes are …

Most remaining populations of primates live in environments that have been influenced in
some way by humans (eg, protected forests bisected by major roads, forest–farm edges, and …

The driving force behind the mixed-methods ethnoprimatological endeavor is to effectively
conserve nonhuman primates. In this article, I argue that ethnoprimatological research can …

In this article, I articulate what I call an “informed primatology,” exploring how primatologists'
study populations and the sociocultural and political contexts in which we work have shaped …

In an era when pressing environmental problems make collaboration across the divide
between sciences and arts and humanities essential, this book presents the results of a …