Ecological Anthropology (ICOEA-27)

This track explores the intricate relationships between human societies and their environments. It aims to highlight how anthropological perspectives can inform our understanding of ecological challenges.

This session focuses on the evolution of ecological anthropology as a discipline. It examines historical case studies that illustrate the interplay between culture and environmental change.

This track invites cutting-edge research that addresses contemporary ecological issues through an anthropological lens. Contributions may include field studies, theoretical frameworks, and interdisciplinary approaches.

This session investigates the role of archaeology in understanding sustainable practices of past societies. It emphasizes lessons learned from ancient cultures that can inform modern sustainability efforts.

This track examines how concepts of race and culture intersect with ecological issues. It encourages discussions on identity and belonging in relation to environmental stewardship.

This session explores the evolutionary dimensions of human-environment interactions. It seeks to understand how ecological factors have shaped human evolution and cultural diversity.

This track highlights the contributions of indigenous and minoritized groups to ecological anthropology. It focuses on traditional ecological knowledge and its relevance to contemporary environmental challenges.

This session examines the interconnections between food systems, health outcomes, and societal structures. It encourages discussions on how anthropological insights can inform food security and public health.

This track investigates the impacts of globalization on cultural identity and heritage. It aims to explore how ecological factors influence these dynamics in a rapidly changing world.

This session focuses on the intersections of sex, gender, and sexuality within ecological contexts. It aims to highlight how these dimensions influence human relationships with the environment.

This track encourages collaboration across disciplines to address ecological issues through an anthropological framework. It seeks to foster innovative methodologies and theoretical advancements in the field.