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CES Seminar Series, Spring 2008

date

speaker

title

time/location

Friday
February 1
Kelly Bishop,
Environmental Economist
A Dynamic Model of Location Choice and Hedonic Valuation Robinson Hall 301
noon-1:30pm
Wednesday
February 6
Randall Walsh, Environmental Economist Race, Environment, and Tiebout
Sorting: Investigating the Link
Robinson Hall 301
4:00-5:30pm
Thursday
February 7
Sriniketh Nagavarapu,
Environmental Economist
Brazilian Ethanol: A Gift or Threat to the Environment and Regional Development?
Robinson Hall 301
4:00-5:30pm
Tuesday
February 12
David Rapson.
Environmental Economist
Consumer Durable Goods and the Long-Run Demand for Electricity Robinson Hall 301
4:00-5:30pm
Thursday
February 14
Taryn Dinkelman,
Environmental Economist
The effects of rural electrification on
employment: New evidence from South Africa
Robinson Hall 301
4:00-5:30pm
Monday
February 25

Aldrich
Dept of Geography
Michigan State U

Problems in the Land of Boi Gordo: Land Conflict and Deforestation in Eastern Amazonia, 1980-1989 MacMillan room 115
4:00pm
Tuesday
February 26
Aldrich
Dept of Geography
Michigan State U
Bridging Natural and Human Systems Through Geospatial Analysis Barus&Holley room 166
4:00pm
Wednesday
February 27
VanWey
Dept. of Sociology
Indiana University
Land Use Change in Altamira Settlement Area, ParĂ¡, Brazil: Patterns Associated with Property Owner Migration or Ownership Change Barus&Holley room 190
noon
Thursday
February 28
VanWey
Dept. of Sociology
Indiana University
Households, Families and Land Use Change in the Amazon MacMillan room 115
11:30am
Tuesday
March 4
Shwom
Dept of Sociology
Michigan State U

Understanding Coupled Human and Natural Systems:  Making Connections through Network Analysis

Barus&Holley room 166
4:00pm
Wednesday
March 5
Shwom
Dept of Sociology
Michigan State U

Greens, Suits, and Bureaucrats:  Interorganizational Struggles Over Energy Efficiency

Barus&Holley room 190
noon

Thursday
March 6

Drew Durbin

Aaron White

The Batch Composting of Human Waste with Other Urban Waste Streams

Who's Choosing Your Flooring?
A Look into Carpeting and Indoor Environmental Health

noon
UEL 106

Thursday
March 13

Lauren Dennis

Maysa Jarudi

Does a small old-growth Beech forest have a chance for survival in the middle of suburbia?

Invisible Hand: Examining Sustainable Economic Development in Rhode Island

noon
UEL 106

Monday
March 17
Cahill
Dept.of Global Ecology
Stanford University

Global change in local places:
Climate change and the future of the California wine industry

MacMillan room 115
4:00pm
Tuesday
March 18
Cahill
Dept.of Global Ecology
Stanford University

Environmental Change and Social Change: Linking Science, Policy, and Practice

Barus&Holley room 166
4:00pm

Thursday
March 20


Verner Wilson

Nicole Poepping

Indigenous Empowerment: The Pebble Mine and Environmental Justice in Bristol Bay, Alaska

An Analysis of Local Support Systems for Sustainable Agriculture in Rhode Island

noon
UEL 106

   

SPRING BREAK

 

Thursday
April 3


Alexandra Penny

Erin Wetherley

The Risks of Beautification: Understanding and Improving the Ecological Footprint of the Cosmetics Industry

Watershed Management of the Narrow River

noon
UEL 106

Tuesday
April 8
J. Timmons Roberts, Professor of Sociology, College of William and Mary Understanding Inaction in the Face of Crisis: Why Global Inequality and Individual Coping Matter for Breaking the Impass over Climate Change. 4:00pm
Maxcy Hall, Zimmer Lounge
Wednesday
April 9
J. Timmons Roberts, Professor of Sociology, College of William and Mary Time to Get Out Our Wallets?  What Role for Foreign Aid in Assisting Developing Nations Reduce Deforestation, Lessen Vulnerability, and Adapt to Climate Change?  Findings from Two Interdisciplinary Projects. noon
UEL 106
Thursday
April 10

Taryn Martinez

Andrea Barnes

All Communities Are Not Created Equal:An Assessment of the Institutionalization of Environmental Justice Principles by Rhode Island NGOs and Government Groups


Gene Expression in Sperm as a Biomarker of Testicular Toxicity
noon
UEL 106
Monday
April 14
Kimberly Gray
Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Northwestern
University
Second generation TiO2-based nanocomposites for solar fuel generation 11:00am
Barus & Holley, Room 190
Tuesday
April 15
Kimberly Gray
Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Northwestern
University
The Sustainability Imperative and the Need for Interdisciplinary Learning, Teaching and Research noon
UEL 106

Thursday
April 17

Stuart Schussel

The potential role of microRNAs in Environmentally-mediated transgenerational endocrine disruption

noon
UEL 106

Thursday
April 24

Erica Moen

Vehicle Emissions and Environmental Health Impacts in a Subsaharan City: Case Study of Abuja, Nigeria

noon
UEL 106