Ecological Anthropology, Sociocultural and Biophysical Environments (ICEASBE-27)

This track explores the intricate relationships between humans and their environments through the lens of ecological anthropology. It aims to highlight the cultural adaptations and practices that shape these interactions across diverse societies.

This session focuses on how local societies adapt to environmental changes and challenges. It will examine case studies that illustrate the resilience of cultural practices in the face of ecological shifts.

This track investigates the role of anthropology in shaping conservation strategies and development policies. It emphasizes the importance of integrating local knowledge and cultural perspectives in environmental management.

This session delves into the political dimensions of ecological issues, examining how power dynamics influence resource management and environmental justice. It seeks to understand the interplay between socio-ecological systems and governance.

This track analyzes the historical relationships between humans and their environments, focusing on how past ecological practices inform contemporary sustainability efforts. It aims to uncover the lessons learned from historical ecological interactions.

This session explores the socioecological dynamics of primates, highlighting their adaptations to various environments. It aims to draw parallels between primate behavior and human ecological practices.

This track examines the cultural dimensions of food production, consumption, and nutrition within diverse ecological contexts. It seeks to understand how agricultural practices are influenced by and respond to environmental factors.

This session investigates the complex relationships between humans and other species within ecological frameworks. It emphasizes the importance of understanding interspecies interactions in the context of environmental sustainability.

This track focuses on the role of information in shaping ecological understanding and practices. It explores how knowledge systems influence human interactions with the environment and contribute to ecological outcomes.

This session examines the effects of globalization on ecological anthropology, particularly how global processes reshape local environments and cultural practices. It aims to discuss the challenges and opportunities presented by these changes.

This track invites critical reflections on the field of ecological anthropology, addressing its limitations and areas for growth. It seeks to foster dialogue on innovative methodologies and theoretical frameworks for future research.