1. Lisa M. Campbell is the Rachel Carson Associate Professor in Marine Affairs and Policy, in the Nicholas School of Environment, Duke University. For a variety of marine topics, she studies the interactions of policy-making and practice across local, regional, national, and international governance levels, and she is particularly interested in how science informs such interactions. She has published widely in geography and interdisciplinary journals, including Annals of the Association of American...
2. Catherine Corson is the Miller Worley Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at Mount Holyoke College. As a political ecologist, she has conducted field research in Zimbabwe, Australia, and Madagascar, and her current research explores the rise of market-based environmentalism and associated shifts in environmental governance. She has published on topics such as struggles over resources in Madagascar, the politics of US environmental foreign aid, and collaborative event ethnography in journals such...
3. Noella J. Gray is assistant professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Guelph, Canada, where she contributes to the environmental governance program. Her research examines the politics of marine conservation and governance across scales, focusing on international institutions as well as marine protected areas and volunteer tourism in Belize. Her work has been published in Conservation Biology, Conservation and Society, Conservation Letters, Ecology and Society, and Marine Policy.
4. Kenneth Iain MacDonald is an associate professor in the Department of Human Geography at the University of Toronto, and is core faculty in the Centre for Critical Development Studies and the Centre for Diaspora and Transnational Studies. A political ecologist by training, he has conducted research in northern Pakistan, India, Nepal, and Europe. Most of his research is ethnographically grounded and he has ongoing research interests in a number of areas that seek to understand the role of transnational...
5. J. Peter Brosius is professor of anthropology and director of the Center for Integrative Conservation Research at the University of Georgia. His research interests include the cultural politics of conservation, transnational environmental movements and institutions, hunter-gather societies, and tropical adaptations, with geographic expertise in insular Southeast Asia. He has published extensively in books and journals, including in Current Anthropology, Conservation Biology, and Human Ecology. His co...