J.T. Erbaugh is a postdoc in the EEES PhD program at Dartmouth (https://sites.dartmouth.edu/EEES/). We spoke about his PhD education with Arun Agrawal at the University of Michigan's School for Environment and Sustainability (https://seas.umich.edu/), his time in the field studying agroforestry in Indonesia when he got "hooked", and his subsequent research studying forest policy and governance as an interdisciplinary environmental social scientist!
JT's information:
Personal website: http://www.erbaughresearch.com/en/home/
Google scholar page: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=r_ZTFYIAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao
Other stuff:
Here is the website for ICPSR, which both J.T. and Michael struggled to spell out: https://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/
Here is the website on registered reports that Michael mentioned: https://cos.io/rr/. You can hear more about these issues in our earlier interview with Neal Haddaway.
And finally, here is the full reference information for the article led by Oran Young:
Young, O.R., et al. 2006. A portfolio approach to analyzing complex human-environment interactions: Institutions and land change. Ecology and Society 11.
021: Linking Stoicism and sustainability with Kai Whiting
Insight #3: Elena Finkbeiner on reflexivity and games
Insight #2: David Abson on ecosystem services
020: Academic culture and California's water governance with Courtney Hammond Wagner
Insight #1: Larry Crowder on interdisciplinarity
019: Stream ecology, applied service, and directing SESYNC with Margaret Palmer
018: Multi-disciplinary research on the Galápagos Islands with María José Barragán
017: Valuing the community level and changing sustainability narratives with Harini Nagendra
016: Resilience and indicators at the World Bank with Nate Engle
014: aKIDemic Life, resources empowering parents to navigate life and academia with Kirsty Nash
013: Research ethics, how to read articles, time management and environmental governance with Jeremy Pittman
012: Ecology, marine conservation and interdisciplinarity with Larry Crowder
011: Forest governance, the IFRI program and learning from Lin Ostrom with Krister Andersson
010: Moving from academia to Conservation International, and a human-rights based approach to fisheries governance with Elena Finkbeiner
009: Games and experiments with Juan Camilo Cárdenas
008: A history of the oceans and the importance of taking a historical research perspective with Helen Rozwadowski
007: Evidence synthesis and systematic literature review methodologies with Neal Haddaway
006: Sustainable tourism, hotel certifications and balancing academic tasks with Sonya Graci
005: Ecosystem services, justice, leverage points and land-sparing vs. land-sharing with David Abson
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