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March 2, 2017 Ben Lybarger Comments Off on OWS_banner

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Conservation Spotlight

Science-bound, Adventure-driven

September 9, 2016September 15, 2018 scienceadmin

The exciting new face of nature conservation science By Kristina Aluzaite As intense morning rays light up the majestic faces and ridges of Nepal’s Khumbu valley, a group of mountaineers armed with ice gear and thick down jackets stand on a 20,000′ ice and rock giant: Lobuche East. They set up a rappel station on the edge […]

Anthropology Indigenous Communities Legal Personhood

What if nature, like corporations, had the rights and protections of a person?

December 28, 2018January 6, 2019 Ben Lybarger

Top photo: The forest around Lake Waikaremoana in New Zealand has been given legal status of a person because of its cultural significance. Paul Nelhams/flickr, CC BY-SA Author: Chip Colwell, University of Colorado Denver In recent years, the U.S. Supreme Court has solidified the concept of corporate personhood. Following rulings in such cases as Hobby […]

Climate Change Science and Culture

What do gorilla suits and blowfish fallacies have to do with climate change?

February 10, 2017September 15, 2018 scienceadmin

Article by John Cook, George Mason University Image: Pardon me while I blow this out of proportion. Blowfish image via www.shutterstock.com. A famous psychology experiment instructed participants to watch a short video, counting the number of times players in white shirts passed the ball. If you haven’t seen it before, I encourage you to give the following […]

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