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Name: Ane Alencar
Degree, Department: PhD, Forest Resources and Conservation
Adviser: Daniel Zarin
Home Country: Brazil
Research Interests: Regional Planning and land use
dynamic modeling. My research is focused on the relationship between
roads and land use change in determining forest fires in the Brazilian
Amazon.
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Name: Sergio Alvarez
Degree, Department: MS, Food and Resource Economics
Adviser: Sherry Larkin
Home Country: Colombia
Research Interests:Natural resource and environmental economics, environmental/resource management, protected areas, sustainable development, socio-economics of conservation.
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Name: Diana Alvira
Degree, Department: PhD, Interdisciplinary Ecology
MS, Botany (2002)
Adviser: Peter Hildebrand and Karen Kainer
Home Country: Colombia
Research Interests: Land use, livelihood systems
and strategies around protected areas: Exploring the ecological and
socio-economic values of secondary forests in northeastern Ecuador.
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Name: Liliana A. Alencastro
Degree, Department: PhD, Food and Resource Economics
MS, Food and Resource Economics (2004)
Adviser: Sherry Larkin
Home Country: Ecuador
Research Interests: Valuation of ecosystem services,
fisheries economics and local management.
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Name: Wendy-Lin Bartels
Degree, Department: PhD, Interdisciplinary Ecology
MA, Mass Communication (2002)
Adviser: Marianne Schmink
Home Country: South Africa
Research Interests: Social learning, communication,
incentives for participatory forest management, ProAmbiente –
environmental services payment program in Brazil.
Tips: Discuss class content and workload with veteran
students before you register for courses. Try to “map out”
a plan of study in the beginning of your program bearing in mind the
theory as well as skills you want to gain. Balance is key to enjoying
grad school. Find a fun hobby, and invest in friendships while you’re
here.
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Name: Omaira Bolaños
Degree, Department: PhD, Anthropology
MA, Latin American Studies (2003)
Adviser: Tony Oliver-Smith
Home Country: Colombia
Research Interests: Constructing indigenous identity. Dilemmas Associated with Emerging Ethnic Identities in the Lower Amazon Region of Brazil. My dissertation project examines contemporary construction of ethnic identity. The study focuses on the conceptual, historical, and political dilemmas associated with the emergence of indigenous identity and land tenure rights in the Brazilian lower Amazon region, Santarem, Para.
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Name: Christie Browne-Nuñez
Degree, Department: PhD, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Adviser: Susan Jacobson
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Human dimensions of wildlife management, including
human-wildlife conflict, understanding and influencing environmental
behavior (especially in E. Africa).
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Name: Hector Castañeda
Degree, Department: PhD, Interdisciplinary Ecology
MS, Interdisciplinary Ecology (2004)
Adviser: Hugh Popenoe
Home Country: El Salvador
Research Interests: Ethnobotany, plant-human interactions,
GIS applications for land management.
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Name: Rosa Cossio Solano
Degree, Department: PhD, School of Natural Resources and Environment
Adviser: Stephen Perz
Home Country: Peru
Research Interests: The social and ecological context
for understanding the implementation of sustainable forest management
practices for timber production by colonist and indigenous communities
in Madre de Dios, Peruvian Amazon.
Tips: If your research involves working with people
(rural communities) it is important to be honest and explain clearly
what your research is about from the beginning. Be nice with them
and do your best to return information. Do not forget that your research
will be built with their direct or indirect participation. Enjoy your
time in the field!
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Name: Georgina Cullman
Degree, Department: MS, Interdisciplinary Ecology
Adviser: Marianne Schmink
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Participatory methods for conservation
and development, land tenure, common property institutions, Bolivia,
Madagascar.
Tips: TCD is an incredible resource -- not only is
it great to be surrounded by other students who are interested in
similar issues, but the majority of affiliated faculty are amazingly
approachable and genuinely curious to hear about your research. As
long as you are a little persistent, almost any question relating
to your research -- or how to have a good time in Gainesville -- can
be addressed by one or another member of the TCD community.
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Name: Hillary Del Campo
Degree, Department: PhD, Anthropology
Adviser: Marianne Schmink
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: My research occurs in the Terra do Meio region of Para, Brazil. I am examining attachment to place among traditional people who have endured decades of violence, land conflict, feudal work conditions, and economic and social isolation. Despite these challenges, many families have decided to remain in the region. I am using qualitative and quantitative methods to understand the material and symbolic dimensions of their attachment to this region.
Tips: Talk to as many professors as you can about your research ideas early on to get your ideas refined. Get a proposal done as soon as possible and get feedback on it--the more the better! |
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Name: Maria DiGiano
Degree, Department: PhD, School of Natural Resources and Environment, Department of Anthropology
Adviser: Marianne Schmink
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: I am conducting my dissertation research in the Yucatan region of Mexico. I am interested in land tenure, and in the relationship between property rights systems, perceptions of rights and resources and land use/land cover change. More broadly, I am interested in multi-disciplinary research and education and in how to integrate research with applied development and conservation work.
Tips: My advice to new students would be to really take advantage of the intellectual community that TCD provides, by participating in seminars and workshops and just by getting to know one another. Students and faculty bring a wealth of applied experience to the program, that is what makes it so unique and amazing!
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Name: Amy Duchelle
Degree, Department: PhD, Forest Resources and Conservation
Adviser: Karen Kainer
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Measuring the resilience of Brazil nut production to landscape-level change in the Western Amazon. My research uses socio-economic, ecological and spatial research methods to explore the changing role of this important non-timber forest product for communities in the tri-national frontier region of Brazil, Bolivia and Peru.
Tips: Participate in the TCD experience! Find a research topic that you are passionate about, think big, and keep your work manageable. Enjoy the fabulous community of students and faculty that we are lucky to be a part of – these relationships will last well beyond UF.
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Name: David Elliott
Degree, Department: MS, School of Natural Resources and Environment
Adviser: Brian Child
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Community-based natural resource management, conservation payments and incentives, environmental governance, and adaptive management.
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Name: Jean-Gael "JG" Emptaz-Collomb
Degree, Department: PhD, School of Natural Resources and Environment
Adviser: Dr. Janaki Alavalapati (School of Forest Resources and Conservation)
Home Country: France
Research Interests: I am interested in many human dimensions aspects of merging conservation and development in tropical countries. My specific research focuses on whether community based ecotourism really impacts the wellbeing of rural residents and how such projects are governed, as well as their support of conservation efforts in Namibia and Botswana. Research Title: Linking Tourism, Well-Being and Conservation in the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area
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Name: Santiago Espinosa
Degree, Department: PhD, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Adviser: Lyn Branch
Home Country: Ecuador
Research Interests: Large carnivore ecology and conservation, protected areas management, human-wildlife interactions, landscape ecology.
Tips: The TCD program is an ideal place to learn from others experiences, as it attracts people from many disciplines and from all over the world. The chances that you will hear different opinions about a single issue are very high. Sometimes you will agree and sometimes you will disagree, but come with your mind open and try to understand different points of view and learn from them. In doing so, you will be able to take more from your experience at UF-TCD. And for the non-native English speakers… my best advice is that you try to live with a native English speaker from day 1. Otherwise, your learning will be much harder… my own experience…
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Name: Simone Ferreira de Athayde
Degree, Department: PhD, SNRE
Adviser: Marianne Schmink
Home Country: Brazil
Research Interests:Ethnoecology, Amazonian indigenous peoples and conservation, indigenous grassroots movements, indigenous peoples' territoriality and ethnicity issues, ethnobotany, indigenous knowledge systems, indigenous material culture (basketry and textiles), biocultural (reconciling cultural and environmental) conservation. Tips: Come prepared to deal with bureaucracy...it is good to have all your documents and personal info typed and saved in your computer, so you don't
need to do it 10 times. Also, it is recommended that you bring some extra money to survive here until you get paid, which can take longer than you wish. Be prepared to be interviewed by a homeland security officer when you enter in the US...have an emergency phone handy in case you need....but don't give up, the University and the TCD program are great, so just be a
little patient in the beginning! |
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Name: Lucas Fortini
Degree, Department: MS, Forest Resources and Conservation
Adviser: Daniel Zarin
Home Country: Brazil
Research Interests: My research focuses on factors
affecting logging viability in the Amazonian tidal floodplain forests.
In general I am interested in tropical forest ecology and forestry
in the Brazilian Amazon.
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Name: David Garcia
Degree, Department: MA/PhD, Anthropology
Adviser: Dr. Allan Burns
Home Country: Guatemala
Research Interests: My research focuses on the formation of a new territory as migrant Q'eqchi'-Maya farmers consolidate their communities in northern Guatemala. I am also interested in the process of collective decision making regarding common property resources.
Tips: An acceptance letter and funding might not be obtained in the same moment, therefore, be patient and remember you always have the choice to defer your enrollment for one year, but talk with your department as much as you need. Sometimes making a phonecall is worth more than 10 emails. For Latin American students, look for funding accessible from your country and be involved with institutions that can support your candidature in case you need it.
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Name: Katy Garland
Degree, Department: PhD, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Adviser: Dr. Ray Carthy (Wildlife) and Dr. Charles Wood (Sociology and Latin American Studies)
Home Country: USA
Research Country: Nicaragua
Research Interests: A Taste for Turtles: Consumptive Use of Green Sea Turtles (Chelonia mydas) in Caribbean Nicaragua. Sea turtle conservation and biology, human dimensions of wildlife conservation and natural resource management, adaptive management, community-based conservation, Latin America (conservation in developing countries), environmental leadership, sustainable use of natural resources
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Name: Valerio Gomes
Degree, Department: PhD, Geography
MA, Latin American Studies (2001)
Adviser: Nigel Smith
Home Country: Brazil
Research Interests: Land use change in extractive
reserves in Brazilian Amazonia
Tips: Meus “tips” são direcionados
à estudantes da Amazônia brasileira. Eu, você
e outros 90% dos estudantes da Amazonia tem um problema comum para
iniciar um programa avançado de pós-graduação
como o TCD: o domínio insuficiente da língua inglesa.
Porém, por viver e trabalhar na Amazônia você
tem “armas” que muitos outros candidatos não
tem, especialmente para um programa concentrado em estudos de regiões
tropicais. Por isto, não deixe que a sua deficiência
com a língua inglesa impeça-o completamente de aplicar
para o TCD. Então, é preciso saber balancear (negociar)
suas deficiências e vantagens. Essa é com certeza uma
experiência "pai d'égua" muito importante
para seu futuro profissional na Amazônia.
É preciso se esforçar ao máximo para melhorar
o nível do seu inglês antes de aplicar para o programa.
No entanto, dependendo de vários fatores como, por exemplo,
a sua experiência profissional, talvez você consiga
negociar uma admissão condicional no TCD. Isso permite que
você inicie o programa ao mesmo tempo em que se prepara para
o TOEFL durante seu primeiro semestre. Me escreve (valerio@ufl.edu)
e a gente continua trocando idéias ou"tipiando."
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Name: Raissa Guerra
Degree, Department: PhD, School of Natural Resources and Environment
Adviser: Marianne Schmink
Home Country: Brasil
Research Interests: Socioeconomic analysis of Payments for Environmental Services in Brazil, Amazon, with particular interest in the Bolsa Floresta in the Amazonas State. |
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Name: Steffi Hoehn
Degree, Department: MA, Latin American Studies
Adviser: Brijesh Thapa
Home Country: Germany
Research Interests:Capacity-building, training and education of local and indigenous people, linking sustainable tourism development and biodiversity conservation. My reseach focuses on capacity needs for community-based tourism and marine resource use in Kuna Yala, Panama. Tips: Be prepared for the unexpected. And don't worry if you don't have a topic right away, you'll have plenty of time to find one you really like. |
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Name: Fangyuan Hua
Degree, Department: PhD, School of Natural Resources and Environment
Adviser: Dr. Katie Sieving
Home Country: China
Research Interests: ecological effects of forest fragmentation and disturbance in tropical Asia, persistence of avian species population in disturbed forest landscapes, and conservation of natural habitat in developing countries through collaborative participation of scientists, conservation NGOs, and local communities.
Tips: Find an advisor who is interested in your work, who thinks what you want to do is valuable, and is willing to put efforts into assisting you. When you do start your study here, talk to people: professors, and fellow students - you'll get tremendous help and inspiration from them, and get encouraged that this frustrating process of struggling is indeed part of our graduate study, and you'll finally pull through. UF is an incredible institution in that there're people doing all sorts of research here, so you'll always find someone that you can turn to for a helpful discussion. Make full use of the rich academic resources that you have around you.
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Name: Shoana Humphries
Degree, Department: MS, Forest Resources and Conservation
Adviser: Karen Kainer
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Community forestry in the tropics
and FSC certification.
Tips: I recommend attending the seminars given
by other departments as a great way to diversify your knowledge
base and meet new people.
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Name: Alex Jahn
Degree, Department: PhD, Interdisciplinary Ecology
Adviser: Doug Levey
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Ecology of migratory birds
in South America, particulary the Tropical Kingbird (Tyrannus
melancholichus), linking studies in ecology with conservation
applications.
Tips: First and foremost contact and meet an advisor
with similar research interests; also talk to their current students
to see how they are as a mentor. Choose a program that has faculty
and students who have strengths in areas where you don’t and
who can broaden your skills.
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Name: Nicholas C. Kawa
Degree, Department: MA, Anthropology
Adviser: Dr. Augusto Oyuela-Caycedo
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: contemporary use and management of anthropogenic soils, terra preta de índio, agrobiodiversity maintenance, smallholder agriculture of Amazonia.
Tips: Try to develop a research focus before arriving to graduate school. Not only will this save you time and money, but it will also help professors to better assist you. Also get in contact with current students that share similar interests since they can give you specific tips on funding and other resources specific to your area of study.
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Name: Christie Klimas
Degree, Department: PhD, Forest Resources and Conservation
Adviser: Karen Kainer
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Use of population viability analysis as a tool to address basic ecological questions concerning the ecological and economic trade-offs between management strategies that focus on NTFPs vs. those that focus on timber. Carapa guianensis, deforestation, ecology.
Tips: Choose a research topic that you are passionate about. Use that passion to apply early and often for funding to complete the project. Use the professors and students at UF; they are a valuable research. Accept criticism knowing that it will help strengthen your project and take breaks. I highly recommend playing frisbee, learning capoeira or doing Brazilian dance (5 stars for Juliana Azoubel's classes)!
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Name: Flavia Leite
Degree, Department: PhD, Sociology
Adviser: Stephen Perz
Home Country: Brasil
Research Interests: Development and conservation in the Amazon. Relationship between government, communities and NGOs. Community-based initiatives. Public policy. |
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Name: Christine Lucas
Degree, Department: PhD, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Adviser: Emilio Bruna
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: I am studying the impacts of
flooding and land-use history on the succession of flooded forests
in the Eastern Amazon. I am interested in the interactive effects
of annual floods and livestock activity on the establishment, growth,
and survivorship of seedlings in the understory of secondary forests.
Tips: Contact other students at UF that share similar
interests or work with your potential adviser. The student body is
one of the greatest assets of the UF graduate community, and they
have a wealth of knowledge and experience that is readily available
and extremely helpful for making major decisions about schools, classes,
and advisers.
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Name: Leonardo Martinez
Degree, Department: PhD, Anthropology
MA, Anthropology (2001)
Adviser: Allan Burns
Home Country: Bolivia
Research Interests: Migration patterns in Bolivia
from the Interandean Valleys to the Tropics.
Tips: When applying to UF, I would recommend being
patient because sometimes procedures take more time than expected.
Also, I think it is important to talk to as many people as you can
about paperwork, classes to be taken, professors, etc. I think we
have the right to be inquisitive and starting a new phase in your
life is a good opportunity to do so. Regarding Gainesville, I would
say that it's a great place to be: nice weather, and it’s
easy to make friends on-campus and also off-campus, if you are a
bit of an explorer.
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Name: Ricardo Mello
Degree, Department: MS, Latin American Studies
Adviser: Peter Hildebrand
Home Country: Brasil
Research Interests: I am studying fire use and control by smallholders in eastern Amazon. I am interested in evaluate the effects of green house emission politics in fire use regimes. |
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Name: Rafael Mendoza
Degree, Department: PhD, Anthropology
Adviser: Gerald Murray
Home Country: Peru
Research Interests: Sustainable management of natural resources, Amazonian history, indigenous and migrants in the upper Peruvian Amazon, language extinction, and Quechua.
Tips: Para los que vienen de latinoamerica, primero traten de aprender todo el ingles que puedan en sus países, especialmente gramática, porque luego aquí si tienen ya una buena base van a mejorar con bastante rapidez. Lo segundo, asi su ingles no sea muy bueno, apliquen. Tercero y ultimo, cuando apliquen muestren que tienen una propuesta clara de lo que quieren hacer, aun cuando no sea muy cierto. |
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Name: Jensen Montambault
Degree, Department: PhD, Interdisciplinary Ecology
MS, Interdisciplinary Ecology (2004)
Adviser: Janaki Alavalapati
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Social, economic, and biological
constraints of wildlife conservation in Nicaragua.
Tips: If you are doing a thesis, pick a topic you
are genuinely interested in, then find an advisor and committee
members who are also interested in a specific facet of you research.
Going where the money is or following an established project may
be tempting and is, in some cases, successful. Grad school, however,
especially interdisciplinary programs, can be a rare opportunity
to explore realistic applications of your dreams.
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Name: Luis Antonio Ramos
Degree, Department: PhD, School of Natural Resources and Environment/Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Adviser: Susan Jacobsen
Home Country: El Salvador
Research Interests: Impacts of biodiversity conservation and sutainable development projects on public and stakeholder's opinions, as well as on natural resources policies. My main focus is on natural protected areas and biological corridors as a land-use planning tool. I am currently evaluatin the Mesoamerican Biological Corridor Project.
Tips: TCD is a great source of resources from friends to finance. Take advantage of what they have to offer. |
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Name: Rafael Rojas
Degree, Department: PhD, Interdisciplinary Ecology
MA, Latin American Studies (2004)
Adviser: Stephen Perz
Home Country: Peru
Research Interests: Agricultural land use change
in Madre de Dios, Peru.
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Name: Laura Schreeg
Degree, Department: PhD, SNRE and Botany
Adviser: Michelle Mack
Home Country: US
Research Interests: I'm interested in how nutrients cycle in mature forest and how these cycles change with land conversion. Land productivity often decreases when forests are replaced with agricultural and pasture in the lowland wet tropics. For my dissertation I'm investigating how native vegetation accesses and uses nutrients. Understanding the mechanisms native vegetation uses to maintain high productivity with low nutrient availability can provide clues for improving productivity and sustainability of managed systems. |
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Name: Lisa Seales
Degree, Department: PhD, School of Natural Resources and Environment
Adviser: Taylof Stein and Martha Monroe
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Evaluating the efficacy of capacity building, collaborative, and participatory programs with regard to community-based natural resource management.
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Name: Alexander Shenkin
Degree, Department: PhD, Interdisciplinary Ecology
Adviser: Grenville Barnes
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Land use decision-making and change, landscape ecology, environmental governance and modeling in Bolivia, Peru and Panama.
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Name: Geraldo Mosimann da Silva
Degree, Department: PhD, Geography
Adviser: Nigel Smith
Home Country: Brazil
Research Interests: Indigenous tropical agriculture,
with emphasis on local management and in situ conservation of agrobiodiversity.
Tips: Tente elaborar o melhor possivel sua proposta
de pesquisa antes mesmo da aplicacao. Se voce vier com uma ideia
clara do que quer desenvolver, isto facilitara bastante sua vida,
ajudara a selecionar os cursos que voce ira tomar e tambem ajudara
na escolha de seu orientador e comite. Alem disso, alguns cursos
demandarao de voce uma proposta, talvez ja no primeiro semestre.
E, e claro, voce podera fazer os ajustes necessarios mais tarde.
Contatar previamente estudantes da Ufl tambem e uma boa, pelos motivos
que outros colegas ja expuseram nesta pagina. Sobre o ingles, leve
a serio o que o Valerio escreveu, lembrando que quanto melhor voce
falar e entender mais facil sera sua vida no primeiro semestre.
Finalmente, se voce pretende morar em um apartamento da universidade
(em geral mais perto e mais baratos), procure informacoes e inscreva-se
o mais cedo possivel, porque a fila e grande e voce podera esperar
ate um ano para conseguir uma vaga.
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Name: Maria Lucimar Souza
Degree, Department: MS, Latin American Studies
Adviser: Marianne Schmink
Home Country: Brazil
Research Interests: Social aspects of Community Forest Management. My research is focused on the importance of participation in the strategies of rural communities for fire management in the Brazilian Amazon.
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Name: Gabriela Stocks
Degree, Department: PhD, Anthropology
Adviser: Anthony Oliver-Smith
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Water resource management, anthropology of development, political ecology. My dissertation research will focus on the long-term effects of community displacement and resettlement as a consequence of the construction of the Arenal Dam in Guanacaste, Costa Rica.
Tips: Talk to everyone you can about your research interests. You never know where a great idea for a project will come from.
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Name: Erica Van Etten
Degree, Department: MS, Interdisciplinary Ecology, School of Natural Resources and Environment, Botany
Adviser: Kaoru Kitajima
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Direct seeding of large-seeded tropical forest trees in abandoned agricultural fields and secondary forests. I work in the Ecuadorian Amazon with Shuar communities interested in reforestation of trees of cultural, ecological and economical importance.
Tips: Before applying to UF make contact with potential advisors that share your interests. If possible, visit campus to meet with professors and talk with graduate students. In your first semester, read thesises of your advisor's former students and proposals of current grad students to develop your research ideas. TCD seminars are great to learn about the research questions being pursued by your fellow Masters and PhD students.
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Name: Tracy Van Holt
Degree, Department: Ph.D, Interdisciplinary Ecology
MS, Interdisciplinary Ecology (2001)
Adviser:
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Twenty Years of Land-cover
and Land-use Change Effects on Nearshore Marine Resources in Southern
Chile.
Tips: Ask other students which classes to take
before you register-- so you don't lose a spot on some of the excellent
classes! This goes for an apartment/house too in Gainesville.
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Name: Carly Voight
Degree, Department: Masters, Latin American Studies
Adviser: Nigel Smith
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: I am interested in sustainable
management and community-based management in the rainforests of Belize.
Tips: For students applying to grad school: Choose
a topic that you are not only interested in but actually passionate
about - your enthusiasm will shine through in your application! Contact
and meet professors who share this passion, talk to their current
students, and visit the university before applying.
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Name: Deb Wojcik
Degree, Department: PhD, Forest Resources and Conservation
Adviser: Martah Monroe
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Human dimensions of environmental management, social learning and network analysis, community-based natural resource management, capacity building, adaptive management.
Tips: Your fellow students are your best resources; ask them for advice early and often about courses and professors who may be interested in your work. Take full advantage of the incredible UF experience - build relationships and learn as much as you can from the many amazing students and faculty across campus.
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Name: Andrea Wolf
Degree, Department: MS, Geography
Adviser: Brian Child
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: The impact of high elephant densities in the semi-arid savannas of southern Africa.
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Name: Miriam Wyman
Degree, Department: Ph.D, Forest Resources and
Conservation
Adviser: Dr. Taylor Stein
Home Country: USA
Research Interests: Examining the effectiveness
of community-based conservation initiatives, protected areas, NTFPs,
ecotourism, land tenure, Land-use Land-cover Change.
Tips: Take advantage of the wealth of courses offered
throughout UF in departments you may not be associated with. |
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Name: Galo Zapata-Rios
Degree, Department: Ph.D, Wildlife Ecology and
Conservation
Adviser: Lyn Branch
Home Country: Ecuador
Research Interests: Ecology and conservation of
Neotropical mammals, wildlife management, landscape ecology, ethnozoology. |
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Name: Vivian Zeidemann
Degree, Department: Ph.D, School of Natural Resources and Environment
Adviser: Karen Kainer
Home Country: Brazil
Research Interests: A case study of the Brazil nut: Conservation and Community Forestry Management in an Extractive Reserve of Brazilian Amazon. |