Professor of Anthropology
Tag Archives: Uganda
Follow Savannah Schulze’s research blog
Follow PhD Candidate Savannah Schulze as she conducts 15 months of dissertation fieldwork in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda. This project explores the impact of global environmental governance and displacement on former forest dwellers living on the fringes of Bwindi … Continue reading
Savannah Schulze presents paper at American Anthropological Association
PhD student Savannah Schulze delivered her paper “The Forest’s Original Inhabitants: Mountain Gorillas or the Batwa-Who Deserves the Forest More?” at the 2015 American Anthropological Association Meeting in Denver, Colorado. Her work was included in a session entitled “Ferality and … Continue reading
Posted in Publications and Presentations
Tagged AAA, Batwa, Presentations, research, students, Uganda
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PhD Student Savannah Schulze receives Global Synergy Research Grant
Congratulations to Savannah Schulze on receiving the Global Synergy Research Grant! This funding will support her dissertation research project “Mountain Gorillas (Gorilla beringi beringi) in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda: Interrelationships with Batwa and other local communities.”
Grad student Savannah Schulze visits mountain gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park
PhD student Savannah Schulze writes about observing mountain gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda and provides updates on her experiences in the field. To see her latest blog post and view more photos from the field, follow the link … Continue reading
New blog post from Savannah Schulze: Mabira Forest
Follow the link below to read the latest post from graduate student Savannah Schulze about her visit to Mabira Central Forest Reserve, Uganda. http://primatediaries2015.webs.com/apps/blog/show/43412332-mabira-forest-
Graduate student Savannah Schulze arrives in Uganda!
PhD student Savannah Schulze begins her summer fieldwork in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda. Follow her blog as she conducts pilot research on local perceptions of mountain gorillas! http://primatediaries2015.webs.com/