| 08:45 – 09:00 |
COFFEE/TEA |
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| 09:00 – 09:15 |
OPENING/WELCOME: CONVIVA |
by Bram Büscher and Rob Fletcher, Sociology of Development and Change, Wageningen University & Research |
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| 09:15 – 10:30 |
SESSION I: Relating Humans and Wildlife |
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Nature-based tourism and indigenous communities in the Brazilian Pantanal: between representations of biodiversity and biocultural diversity |
by Koen Arts, Forest and Nature Conservation, Wageningen University & Research |
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Institutional Arrangements for Conservation, Development and Tourism in Eastern and Southern Africa |
by René van der Duim, Cultural Geography, Wageningen University & Research |
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The importance of emotions in human-wildlife relationships |
by Maarten Jacobs, Cultural Geography, Wageningen University & Research |
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Carnivores, colonisation and conflict: how to subjugate a nation and its wildlife |
by Niki Rust, Research Associate, Newcastle University |
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| 10:30 – 10:45 |
COFFEE/TEA BREAK |
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| 10:45 – 12:00 |
SESSION II: Human-wildlife co-existence in practice I |
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Designing wild-user friendly conservation technologies for animals |
by Clemens Driessen, Cultural Geography, Wageningen University & Research |
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Behavioural Ecology and Wildlife Conservation |
by Marc Naguib, Behavioral Ecology, Wageningen University & Research |
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Living with the wolf: A Luhmannian perspective to human-wildlife conflict in Redes Natural Park, Spain |
by Isabeau Ottolini and Arjaan Pellis (Cultural Geography) and Jasper de Vries (Strategic Communication), Wageningen University & Research |
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Human-bear cohabitation in Rodopi mountains, Bulgaria |
by Svetoslava Toncheva, Comparative Folklore Studies, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences |
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| 12:00 – 13:00 |
LUNCH (in Orion cafeteria) |
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| 13:00 – 14:15 |
SESSION III: Human-wildlife co-existence in practice II |
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Managing human-wildlife conflicts: examples from WWF programmes |
by Femke Hilderink-Koopmans, World Wildlife Fund, The Netherlands |
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Re-examining wildlife management: Living with bears and boars |
by Susan Boonman-Berson, Independent Researcher, www.bearatwork.org |
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Balancing with the Wolfs? Institutional change in dealing with large carnivores in Törbel (Switzerland) |
by Ariane Zangger, Department of Anthropology, University of Bern, Switzerland |
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What do animals tell us about poaching? |
by Frank van Langevelde, Resource Ecology, Wageningen University & Research |
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| 14:15 – 15:30 |
SESSION IV: Species, entanglements and politics |
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Landscape as a trap: tracing duck decoys as multi-species living machines |
by Eugenie van Heijgen, Cultural Geography, Wageningen University & Research |
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Global conservation, local negotiation: a case of Barnacle geese |
by Yulia Kisora, Cultural Geography, Wageningen University & Research |
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The Apex-Handbag: From egg-gathering natives via croc-farmers to the distributers of quality leather in a global market |
by Samuel Weissman, Department of Anthropology, University of Bern |
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The dynamic and two dimensional nature of human-wildlife relations: Learnings from a biosocial study on human-tiger interactions from Panna Tiger Reserve, India |
by Shekhar Kolipaka, World Wildlife Fund, The Netherlands |
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| 15:30 – 15:45 |
COFFEE/TEA BREAK |
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| 15:45 – 17:00 |
SESSION V: CON-VIVA Project Case Studies |
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Jaguar Conservation, Brazil |
by Katia Ferraz, Forest Science Department, University of São Paulo |
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Grizzly Bear Reintroduction, US (California) |
by Peter Alagona, Departments of History and Geography, University of California – Santa Barbara |
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Lion Conservation, Tanzania |
by Amy Dickman, Wildlife Conservation Research, Oxford University |
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Grey Wolf Conservation, Finland |
by Anja Nygren, Development Studies, University of Helsinki |
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| 17:00 – 17:15 |
CLOSING |
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