bburnside
Main profile
Bill is broadly interested in the economy of nature and in insights about human-environment interactions from different fields. His graduate research, at the University of New Mexico, examined how metabolic constraints affect ecological interaction rates in small ectotherms, foraging patterns in seed-harvester ants, and macroecological patterns in traditional and industrial human societies.
| Resources | |
|---|---|
| Re-examining Baseline Subaks Through the Lens of Cultural Multilevel Selection |
Aug 07, 2017 Article published in Sustainability Science. |
| Evolving the Human Niche |
Aug 02, 2016 Article published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA. |
| RE: A Socio-Environmental Perspective on International Migration |
Jul 21, 2016 Response article published in Science. |
| An equilibrium theory signature in the island biogeography of human parasites and pathogens |
Nov 06, 2015 Article published in Global Ecology and Biogeography. |
| Toward a Functional Ecology of Livelihood Diversity |
Oct 02, 2015 Poster presented at the Conference on Complex Systems 2015, held on September 28–October 2, 2015 in Tempe, Arizona. |
| Teaching socio-environmental synthesis with the case studies approach |
Dec 11, 2014 Article published in the Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences. |
| The Blind Spot in the Green Revolution: Temples, Terraces & Rice Farmers of Bali (2013-14) |
Jun 11, 2014 This resource was developed as part of the Teaching Socio-Environmental Synthesis with Case Studies short course, held at SESYNC in July 2013. |
| Rates of biotic interactions scale predictably with temperature despite variation |
May 27, 2014 |
| Rates of biotic interactions scale predictably with temperature despite variation |
May 27, 2014 Article published in the journal Oikos. |
| Save the Turtles! And the Grizzlies? Or the Woodpeckers? Prioritizing Endangered Species Conservation (2013-1) |
Nov 15, 2013 This resource was developed as part of the Teaching Socio-Environmental Synthesis with Case Studies short course, held at SESYNC in July 2013. This case has been tested in a classroom. |