Erin P. Riley Professor of Anthropology Department of Anthropology San Diego State University San Diego, CA, USA 92182-6040 619.594.1150 (fax) [email protected] www.erinpriley.com EDUCATION 2005 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Georgia—Anthropology Dissertation: “Ethnoprimatology of Macaca tonkeana: The Interface of Primate Ecology, Human Ecology, and Conservation in Lore Lindu National Park, Sulawesi, Indonesia.” Dissertation committee: Dr. Carolyn L. Ehardt (chair), Dr. J. Peter Brosius, Dr. Dorothy M. Fragaszy, and Dr. Irwin S. Bernstein 2005 Graduate Certificate in Conservation Ecology and Sustainable Development, Institute of Ecology, University of Georgia 1995 Bachelor of Arts, Beloit College—Anthropology (Minor: Behavioral Studies) Phi Beta Kappa Scholar and graduated magna cum laude Advisor: Dr. Nancy Krusko PROFESSIONAL HISTORY 2016 – present Professor of Anthropology, San Diego State University 2012 Invited Visiting Professor, Roma Tre University, Rome, Italy 2010 – 2016 Associate Professor of Anthropology, San Diego State University 2006 – 2010 Assistant Professor of Anthropology, San Diego State University 2005 – 2006 Post-doctoral Research Fellow, Behavioral Biology Lab, Institute for Mind & Biology, University of Chicago; Advisor: Dr. Dario Maestripieri 2005 – 2006 Research Associate, Advancing Conservation in the Social Context Project, Department of Anthropology, University of Georgia 2004 – 2005 Research Associate, SANREM (Sustainable Agriculture and Natural Resource Management) Phase II, University of Georgia 2002, 2005 Lecturer of Anthropology, University of Georgia RILEY | April 2020, PAGE 2 RESEARCH EXPERIENCE 2017 – present Co-investigator. Entomological assessment of the last primate malaria foci to inform malaria elimination, Sabang, Pulau Wey, Indonesia (in collaboration with Dr. Isra Wahid (PI) and Dr. Janet Cox Singh (co-PI). 2016 – 2017 Principal Investigator. The influence of life history and social network factors on moor macaque (Macaca maura) interactions with humans in Bantimurung- Bulusaraung National Park, Sulawesi, Indonesia (in collaboration with graduate student, Kristen Morrow). 2014 – 2015 Principal Investigator. Becoming together: Combining ethology and ethnography to explore the human-macaque interface during the process of habituation (in collaboration with graduate student, KT Hanson). 2014 – 2015 Principal Investigator. Life at the forest-farm edge: Exploring the ecological and nutritional correlates of crop raiding by moor macaque monkeys in Sulawesi, Indonesia (in collaboration with graduate student, Alison Zak). 2012 – 2013 Principal Investigator. The human-macaque interface along the Silver River, Florida: Interactions between boaters and free-ranging rhesus macaques (in collaboration with graduate student, Tiffany Wade, and Dr. Eben Kirksey, University of New South Wales). 2010 – 2011 Principal Investigator. The ecology of male-male relationships among moor macaque monkeys (Macaca maura) of Sulawesi, Indonesia. 2009 – 2010 Principal Investigator. Niche separation in sympatric Guizhou snub-nosed monkeys (Rhinopithecus brelichi) and Tibetan macaques (Macaca thibetana) in Fanjingshan Nature Reserve, China. 2008 – 2009 Principal Investigator. The nutritional and ethnomedicinal value of food resources of tonkean macaque monkeys Living in human-modified habitats. 2005 – 2006 Principal Investigator. Post-doctoral research. The distribution and conservation status of the booted macaque (Macaca ochreata), Sulawesi, Indonesia (in collaboration with Postdoctoral advisor: Dr. Dario Maestripieri, University of Chicago). 2002 – 2004 Principal Investigator. Dissertation research. Ethnoprimatology of Macaca tonkeana: The interface of primate ecology, human ecology, and conservation in Lore Lindu National Park, Sulawesi, Indonesia.” RESEARCH FUNDING External Grants 2014 – 2015 Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research ($19,150). Project title: “Becoming Together: Combining Ethology and Ethnography to Explore the Human-Macaque Interface during the Process of Habituation.” 2014 – 2015 American Institute of Indonesian Studies, Henry Luce Award ($5,000). Project title: “Life At The Forest-Farm Interface: “Integrating Ecology, Primatology, and Ethnography to Mitigate Crop Raiding by Endangered Moor Macaques in Sulawesi, Indonesia.” RILEY | April 2020, PAGE 3 2012 – 2013 National Geographic Society, Waitt Grant ($14,932). Project title: “The Human- Macaque Interface along the Silver River, Florida: Interactions between Boaters and Free-Ranging Rhesus Macaques.” 2009 – 2010 San Diego Zoo Global, Institute for Conservation Research ($8,575), with Amanda (Sheres) Ellwanger (co-PI). Project title: “Primate Community Ecology in Fanjingshan National Nature Reserve, China.” 2006 – 2007 Primate Conservation, Inc., Maestripieri (PI) and Riley EP (co-PI) ($2,600). Project title: “The Sulawesi Macaque Conservation Project.” 2002 – 2004 National Science Foundation, Physical Anthropology Program ($10,000), Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant. C. Ehardt (PI) and E.P. Riley (co-PI). Project title: “Ethnoprimatology of Macaca tonkeana: The Interface of Primate Ecology, Human Ecology, and Conservation in Lore Lindu National Park, Sulawesi, Indonesia.” 2002 – 2004 Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Dissertation Fieldwork Grant ($14,448), support for doctoral research (see above) 2002 – 2004 Wildlife Conservation Society, ($8,800), Research Fellowship, support for doctoral research (see above) 2002 – 2003 American Society of Primatologists, Conservation Grant ($1,200), support for doctoral research (see above) 2001 Foreign Language and Area Studies Grant, Bahasa Indonesia, Southeast Asia Studies Summer Institute, University of Wisconsin-Madison (course fee & living stipend) Internal (University-Based) Funding 2019 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Microgrant ($500). Project title: Developing a conservation education tool to inspire empathy and action to protect primates 2018 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Microgrant ($500). Project title: Growing up with people: The impact of human-macaque interactions on the social network and life history development of juvenile moor macaques in South Sulawesi, Indonesia 2017 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Microgrant ($500). Project title: “The human-nonhuman primate interface: Assessing the risk of malaria transmission from macaque monkeys to people on Wey Island, Indonesia.” 2017 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Critical ThinKing Grant (course release) 2016 – 2017 San Diego State University, President’s Leadership Fund ($11,550). Project title: “Living with Others: Toward the Sustainable Co-Existence of Humans and Primates in Sulawesi, Indonesia.” RILEY | April 2020, PAGE 4 2016 – 2017 San Diego State University, University Grant Program Award ($9,992). Project title: “The Influence of Life History and Social Network Factors on Moor Macaque (Macaca maura) Interactions with Humans in Bantimurung-Bulusaraung National Park, Sulawesi, Indonesia.” 2015 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Critical ThinKing Grant (course release) 2014 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Microgrant ($500). Project title: “The Human-Nonhuman Primate Interface: Combining Ethology and Ethnography to Explore the Process of Habituation.” 2014 – 2015 San Diego State University, University Grant Program Award ($9,991). Project title: “Life at the Forest-Farm Edge: Exploring the Ecological and Nutritional Correlates of Crop Raiding by Moor Macaque Monkeys in Sulawesi, Indonesia.” 2013 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Microgrant ($475). Project title: “Mitigating Crop Raiding Behavior by Moor Macaques in South Sulawesi, Indonesia.” 2013 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Critical ThinKing Grant (course release) 2012 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Microgrant ($425). Project title: “Collaborative Research on the Human-Macaque Interface in South Sulawesi, Indonesia.” 2011 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Critical ThinKing Grant, Riley EP (course release) 2011 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Microgrant ($400). Project title: “The Ecology of Male-Male Relationships among Moor Macaque Monkeys (Macaca maura) of Sulawesi, Indonesia.” . 2010 – 2011 San Diego State University, University Grant Program Award ($9,960). Project title: “The Ecology of Male-Male Relationships among Moor Macaque Monkeys (Macaca maura) of Sulawesi, Indonesia.” 2010 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Microgrant ($150). Project title: “The Ecology of Male-Male Relationships among Moor Macaque Monkeys (Macaca maura) of Sulawesi, Indonesia.” 2009 San Diego State University, College of Arts & Letters Critical ThinKing Grant, Riley EP (course release) 2008 – 2009 San Diego State University, University Grant Program Award ($9,971). Project title: “The Nutritional and Ethnomedicinal Value of Food Resources of Tonkean Macaque Monkeys Living in Human-Modified Habitats.” 2007 San Diego State University, Office of International Programs, Faculty Travel Grant ($3,500). Project title: “The Development of a Field School in Methods in Ethnoprimatology in Sulawesi, Indonesia.” 2004 – 2005 University of Georgia Graduate School, Dissertation Completion Award ($15,000) RILEY | April 2020, PAGE 5 2002 University of Georgia, Department of Anthropology, Melissa Hague Field Study Award