CURRICULUM VITAE (as of April 1, 2017)

Michael Paul Nelson, PhD. Ruth H. Spaniol Chair of Renewable Resources and Professor of and Philosophy Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society 321 Richardson Hall Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331 email [email protected] personal website www.michaelpnelson.com

Education Ph.D. Philosophy, Lancaster University, England. M.A. Philosophy, State University. B.A. Philosophy/Religious Studies concentration, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.

Areas of Specialization Environmental Ethics and Philosophy Philosophy of Conservation Wildlife Ecology Ethics/Metaethics

Areas of Competence and Interest Applied/Practical Philosophy and Ethics Ancient Greek Philosophy Interdisciplinary interests (sustainability, , philosophy and literature, , the concept of wilderness, American Indian philosophy and environmental thought)

Professional Experience

Oregon State University Ruth H. Spaniol Chair of Renewable Resources, Professor of Environmental Ethics and Philosophy, 2012-present. Lead Principal Investigator for the H.J. Andrews Long-Term Ecological Research Program, Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society, College of Forestry, 2012-present. Senior Fellow, the Spring Creek Project for Nature, Ideas, and the Written Word, Oregon State University, 2012-present. Co-Director, Cooperative Chemical Analytic Laboratory, Oregon State University, 2016-present. Affiliated Faculty, Trophic Cascades Program, Oregon State University, 2012-present. Principle Faculty, Program in Ethics, Society, and the Environment, OSU School of History,

1 Philosophy, and Religion, 2015-present.

The Conservation Ethics Group, Co-Founder and Co-Director (with John A. Vucetich), environmental ethics and problem solving working group, October 2007-present, online at www.conservationethics.org

Philosopher in Residence for the wolf-moose, predator-prey project, 2005-present, online at www.isleroyalewolf.org

Michigan State University Adjunct Professor, 2012-2015. Professor of Environmental Ethics and Philosophy, Fall 2012, Associate Professor (tenured), Fall 2007-2012. Triple-joint appointment in Lyman Briggs College (History, Philosophy, and Sociology of Science), Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Department of Philosophy. Co-Director, Institute for Conservation Ethics, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Fall 2011-2012. Executive Faculty in Science, Technology, Environment and Public Policy Specialization (STEPPS), Fall 2007-2012. Affiliated Faculty, Environmental Science and Public Policy (ESPP) graduate specialization, Fall 2007-2012. Affiliated Faculty, , graduate specialization, Spring 2009-2012.

Visiting Scholar, Michigan Technological University, School of Forestry and Natural Resources, (host John A. Vucetich), Fall 2009.

University of Idaho Associate Professor (tenured), Department of Philosophy, August 2007. Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy, January 2005-August 2007. Adjunct Faculty: Environmental Science, American Indian Studies, and Religious Studies. Faculty Associate: Bureau of Public Affairs Research, Department of Political Science. Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Philosophy, 2006-07.

University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point (UWSP) Associate Professor (tenured), Department of Philosophy and College of Natural Resources (joint appointment), 2000-2005. Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy and College of Natural Resources (joint appointment), 1998-2000. Program Coordinator and Creator, Philosophy Major with a Concentration in Environmental Ethics, 2000-2005. Associate Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, 1993-1998.

Professional Memberships and Offices Handling Editor, BioScience, 2016-present. Journal Advisory Board, PAN: Philosophy, Activism, Nature, 2016-present Scientific Advisory Board Member, Project Coyote, 2013-present Editorial Board Member, Oregon State University Press, 2013-present Advisory Board, Vienna Encyclopedia of Animal Welfare, Summer 2011-present Advisory Board Member, Listening Point Foundation, 2002-2016 Board of Directors (Founding Member), Cumulus Alliance, 2009-2012

2 Nominations Committee Member (elected), International Society for Environmental Ethics, 2010-12 Editorial Board Member, Environmental Ethics, 1999-2010 Member, American Geophysical Union Member, The Ecological Society of America Member, The Wildlife Society Member, American Philosophical Association Member, Society for Conservation Biology Member, Society of American Foresters Member, Association of Forest Service Employees for Environmental Ethics Member, International Association of “Waters of Wisconsin” advisory network, for the WI Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, 2002- 05 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters, 2002-05 Wisconsin Historical Society, 2002-05 Project Advisory Committee, Intelligent Consumption Project, WI Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters, 2000-02. “ Project Ethical Backgrounders” advisory board and writer, 2001-03.

Awards, Grants, Funded Projects Outstanding Faculty Member Award, Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society, Oregon State University, May 19, 2016. Andrews Forest Long-Term Ecological Research Program, Supplemental Equipment Award. Lead PI. ~$48,000 from the National Science Foundation, for 2015. Andrews Forest Long-Term Ecological Research Program, LTER7, Year 7. Lead PI. ~$6,700,000 from the National Science Foundation, for 2014-2020. Andrews Forest Long-Term Ecological Research Program, LTER6, Year 7. Lead PI. ~$960,000 from the National Science Foundation, 2013-14. “Riparian Forest Structure and Bottom-up Drivers of Fish Production in Headwater Streams” (with Dana Warren and Ivan Arismendi). Lead-PI. College of Forestry Fish and Wildlife Grant. ~$78,000, 2012-14. “Cross-site Analysis and Synthesis of Arts and Humanities Engagement within LTER” (with Fred Swanson, Mary Beth Leigh, Lissy Goralnik, and Hannah Gosnell). Lead-PI. LTER network award. ~$32,000, 2013. Andrews Forest Long-Term Ecological Research Program, LTER6, Year 6. Lead PI. ~$960,000 from the National Science Foundation, 2012-13. “Improving the effectiveness of wolf management in Michigan” (with Meredith Gore, John Vucetich, Pat Lederle, and Michelle Lute). Co-PI. Michigan Department of Natural Resources. 2011-14. ~$167,000. 2011 Excellence Award in Interdisciplinary Scholarship, from the Michigan State University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, for the Conservation Ethics Group, April 2011. Two 2010 ForeWord Review Awards [Gold Medal, Anthology; Bronze Medal, Environment] for Moral Ground: Ethical Action for a Planet in Peril, co-edited with Kathleen Dean Moore (San Antonio, TX: Trinity University Press, 2010). Intramural Research Grant from Michigan State University, $25,000 awarded Fall 2008 for 2009. Nominated for Teacher/Scholar Award, MSU, Fall 2008. Environmental Ethics component of NSF REU Grant: Ecology of Invasive Species and Small Populations, University of Idaho, (PIs) Janet Rachlow and Christopher Peery, $229,000 total for 3 years – awarded July 2008.

3 Collaborator on Shawn Riley’s Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station umbrella project associated with wildlife health and disease, Michigan State University, Fall 2007-2010. University of Idaho, grant team member on 4 internal grants - Strategic Initiative in Waters of the West, Strategic Initiative in Sustainable Communities, Strategic Initiative in Ethics, and Strategic Initiative in Sustainability, Spring 2006. Writer in Residence Fellowship, Long Term Ecological Reflections project, H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest, OR, sponsored by the US Forest Service and the Spring Creek Project, October 2006. University of Idaho, Bureau of Public Affairs Research Grant, 2006-07. University of Idaho, Travel Grant, Fall 2006. Idaho Humanities Council Research Fellowship, Summer 2006. University of Idaho, Bureau of Public Affairs Research Grant, 2005-06. University of Idaho, University Research Council, $10,000 Seed Grant, 2005-06. Writer in Residence Fellowship, Mesa Refuge, Point Reyes, CA, 2003. University Excellence in Teaching Award, UWSP, 2002. Nominated for University Scholar Award, UWSP, 1998-99 and 1999-2000, 2003-04. Faculty inductee in Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, UWSP, April 2001. Teacher/Scholar in Residence Award, UWSP, Spring 2001. Nominated for Excellence in Teaching Award, UWSP, 1998-99, 2000-2001, 2001-2002. UWSP Foundation Grant, Spring 2000, Spring 2001. University Personnel Development Committee Grant, UWSP, Summer 1996.

Special University/Departmental Service

Oregon State University Lead Principle Investigator, Andrews Forest Long-Term Ecological Research Program, 2012-present. Acting Department Head, occasional, July 2014-present. Co-Chair of Department Promotion and Tenure Committee, 2015-present. Departmental Advisory Committee (elected), January 2015-present. Editorial Board Member, Oregon State University Press, 2013-present. Environmental Arts and Humanities steering committee, and affiliated faculty, Fall 2012-present. Department Graduate Admissions Committee, February 2013-present. Department Head Search Committee, April 2013-February 2014. Director of Environmental Arts and Humanities Search Committee, co-chair, April 2013-June 2014. Department Graduate Curriculum Committee, June 2014-Jan. 2016. Department Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, June 2014-Jan. 2015. Department Development Plan committee, March 2013-June 2013. Departmental Post-Tenure Review Committee (elected), Fall 2015-Spring 2016. Integrated Ecology/Human Dimensions search committee, Fall 2015-Spring 2016. FES Department mentoring policy committee, Fall 2015-Spring 2016.

Michigan State University Department Advisory Committee, Fisheries and Wildlife, 2009-2012 – DAC Chair 2011-12. Philosophy of Medicine job search committee, Lyman Briggs College, 2009-2010. Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Chair search committee, 2007-2009. Committee Chair, Educational Policies Committee, Lyman Briggs College, 2007-08. History of Life Sciences job search committee, Lyman Briggs College, 2007-08. Co-advisor to the MSU Nordic Ski Club, Fall 2009-2012.

4 University of Idaho Graduate Council, 2006-2007. Faculty Liaison between Sustainability Strategic Initiative in the Environmental Science program and Student Sustainability Center, 2006-2007. Co-organizer of UI/WSU Philosophy Colloquium Series, 2005-06, 2006-07. Chair, Department Search Committee – , 2005-06. Established and fundraised for Environmental Philosophy Fund, 2005-2007. Departmental representative on Washington State University job search, 2004-05.

University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Organized speaker series, 2004. Invited report on proposed creation of a Center for Ethical Studies for the College of Letters and Science, for Dean Justus Paul, July 2004. Departmental Honors Advisor, 1998-2004. Chair, Department Search and Screen Committee, 2002-03 (committee member on many other searches). Established/Fundraised UWSP Environmental Ethics Endowment in Spring 2003. Faculty Advisor, Roots and Shoots, environmental education organization, 2000-2004. Creator/Coordinator of UWSP Environmental Ethics program and philosophy major with a concentration in environmental ethics, 2000-2004. Faculty Mentor, UWSP EcoHall, 1997-2004. Organized/fundraised/hosted, “Wisconsin Community-Based Conservation Efforts” speaker series, 2001-02.

Publications

Books In Print: Moral Ground: Ethical Action for a Planet in Peril, co-edited with Kathleen Dean Moore (San Antonio, TX: Trinity University Press, 2010). Winner of two 2010 ForeWord Review Awards: Gold Medal, Anthology; Bronze Medal, Environment. Designated as a Top 10 Environmental Book by the Huffington Post, 2012. - Moral Ground: A Study and Discussion Guide, (San Antonio, TX: Trinity University Press, 2011). The Wilderness Debate Rages On: Continuing the Great New Wilderness Debate, co-edited with J. Baird Callicott (Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press, 2008). American Indian Environmental Ethics: An Ojibwa Case Study, co-authored with J. Baird Callicott (Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 2004). The Great New Wilderness Debate, co-edited with J. Baird Callicott (Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press, 1998).

Under Contract: Predator and Prey: The Story of the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project (book on the science, history, and ethics of the ISRO project), under contract with Island Press, in preparation.

Articles Currently Under Review:

5 “Social Change, Animal Welfare, and the Future of ” (with Jeremy T. Bruskotter and John A. Vucetich), for Conservation Biology. Revised versions of two invited essays (“Lynn White, Jr.” and “J. Baird Callicott”) for new volume of Fifty Key Thinkers on the Environment, edited by Joy A. Palmer and Peter Blaze Corcoran (London: Routledge), first published in 2001, translated and reprinted in Japanese). “Should we do ecological forestry in western Oregon? Using argument analysis to think through decisions in forest management” (with Chelsea Batavia) revise and resubmit for Environmental Policy and Planning. “Ethical and Scientific Foundations for the Lethal Management of Double-crested Cormorants (Phalocrocorax auritus): an Argument Analysis” (with Chelsea Batavia) for Waterbirds. “An Ethical Analysis of Killing in the Name of Conservation” (with John A. Vucetich and Jeremy T. Bruskotter) in BioScience.

Accepted and Forthcoming/In Press: “Demystifying the Human Dimensions of Ecological Research” (with Ana Spalding, Kelly Beidenweg, and Annaliese Hettinger) forthcoming in Frontiers of Ecology and the Environment, April 2017. “An Integrated Social-Ecological-Ethical Approach to Enhancing Public Trust in Federal Forest Management” (with Hannah Gosnell, Dana Warren, Chelsea Batavia, Matthew Betts, Julia Burton, Emily Jane Davis, Cheryl Friesen, Steven Perakis, Mark Schulze, Catalina Segura) forthcoming (2017), People, Forests, and Change: Lessons from the Pacific Northwest, edited by Bea Van Horne and Dede Olson, Island Press. “Wolves and ravens, science and ethics: Traditional ecological knowledge meets long-term ecological research” in M. K. Nelson and D. Shilling, eds. Keepers of the Green World: Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Sustainability. Cambridge University Press.

Published: “For goodness sake! What is intrinsic value and why should we care?” (with Chelsea Batavia) Biological Conservation 209 (2017) pp. 366-376. “Evaluating the principles of wildlife conservation: a case study of wolf (Canis lupus) hunting in Michigan, United States” (with John A. Vucetich, Jeremy T. Bruskotter, Rolf O. Peterson, and Joseph K. Bump), Journal of Mammology, 2017, 98(1):53-64, 2017. “Field Philosophy: Experiential Learning in Isle Royale National Park” (with Lissy Goralnik), 2017, in press (early on line), Environmental Education Research. “Conserving the world’s megafauna and biodiversity: the fierce urgency of now” (with William J. Ripple, Guillaume Chapron, José Vicente López-Bao, Sarah M. Durant, David W. Macdonald, Peter A. Lindsey, Elizabeth L. Bennett, Robert L. Beschta, Jeremy T. Bruskotter, Ahimsa Campos-Arceiz, Chris T. Darimont, Richard T. Corlett, Amy J. Dickman, Rodolfo Dirzo, Holly T. Dublin, James A. Estes, Kristoffer T. Everatt, Mauro Galetti, Varun R. Goswami, Matt W. Hayward, Simon Hedges, Luke T. B. Hunter, Graham Kerley, Taal Levi, John C. Morrison, Michael Paul Nelson, Thomas M. Newsome, Luke Painter, Robert M. Pringle, Christopher J. Sandom, John Terborgh, Adrian Treves, Blaire Van Valkenburgh, John A. Vucetich, Aaron J. Wirsing, Arian D. Wallach, Christopher Wolf, Rosie Woodroffe, Hillary Young, Li Zhang), 2017, early on line in BioScience. “The Logical and Practical Necessity of Ethics in Ecological Forestry: A Reply to Palik and D’Amato 2016” (with Chelsea Batavia), January 2017, Journal of Forestry 115(1): 58-59. “Conservation social science: Understanding and integrating the human dimensions to improve conservation” (with Nathan Bennett; Robin Roth; Sarah C Klain; Kai Chan; Patrick Christie; Douglas A Clark; Georgina Cullman; Deborah Curran; Trevor J Durbin; Graham Epstein; Alison Greenberg; John Sandlos; Richard Stedman; Tara L Teel; Rebecca Thomas; Diogo

6 Veríssimo; Carina Wyborn), 2017, Biological Conservation 205, 93-108. “H.J. Andrews Forest Discovery: A Conceptual Framework for Interdisciplinary Interpretation and Empathy Development” (with Goralnik, L., O’Connell, K.B., and Schulze, M.), 2016, Proceedings of the 2015 Symposium for Experiential Education Research (SEER), Portland, OR. pp. 30-34. “The Long Reach of Lynn White Jr.’s “The Historical Roots of Our Ecologic Crisis”” (with Thomas J. Sauer), December 13, 2016, Nature Ecology and Evolution, on line essay, https://natureecoevocommunity.nature.com/users/24738-michael-paul-nelson/posts/14041-the- long-reach-of-lynn-white-jr-s-the-historical-roots-of-our-ecologic-crisis “Arts and humanities inquiry in the Long-Term Ecological Research Network: Values, challenges, and the potential for empathy,” (with Lissy Goralnik, Hannah Gosnell, and Mary Beth Leigh) in Journal of and Sciences, early on line, October 2016. “Why the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation is Problematic for Modern Wildlife Management” (with Nils Peterson), Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 2017, 22:1(43-54). “The Moral Urgency of Action to Protect the World’s Megafauna” (with Kathleen Dean Moore) in BioScience, December 2016, 66(12):1009-1010. “Saving the world’s terrestrial megafauna” (with William J. Ripple, Guillaume Chapron, José Vicente López-Bao, Sarah M. Durant, David W. Macdonald, Peter A. Lindsey, Elizabeth L. Bennett, Robert L. Beschta, Jeremy T. Bruskotter, Ahimsa Campos-Arceiz, Chris T. Darimont, Richard T. Corlett, Amy J. Dickman, Rodolfo Dirzo, Holly T. Dublin, James A. Estes, Kristoffer T. Everatt, Mauro Galetti, Varun R. Goswami, Matt W. Hayward, Simon Hedges, Luke T. B. Hunter, Graham Kerley, Taal Levi, John C. Morrison, Michael Paul Nelson, Thomas M. Newsome, Luke Painter, Robert M. Pringle, Christopher J. Sandom, John Terborgh, Adrian Treves, Blaire Van Valkenburgh, John A. Vucetich, Aaron J. Wirsing, Arian D. Wallach, Christopher Wolf, Rosie Woodroffe, Hillary Young, Li Zhang), BioScience, 66(10):807-812. “Mainstreaming the Social Sciences in Conservation” (with Nathan Bennett, Robin Roth, Carina Wyborn, Rebecca Thomas, Tara Teel, Richard Stedman, Graham Epstein, Georgina Cullman, Douglas Clark, Sarah Klain, Alison Greenberg, John Sandlos, Diogo Verissimo, Deborah Curran, and Kai Chan) early on line at Conservation Biology. “Ecological value and the US Act: Comment on Waples et al. (2015)” (with John A. Vucetich and Jeremy T. Bruskotter), in Endangered Species Research, Vol. 30, 2016, pp.187-190. “Heroes or thieves? Examining the ethical grounds for lingering concerns about new conservation” (with Chelsea Batavia), 2016, early on line at Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences. “Moral Dimensions of Human-Wildlife Conflict” (with Michelle L. Lute, Meredith Gore, and Carlos Navarrete), 2016, 30(6):1200-1211. “Emotions and the Ethics of Consequence in Conservation Decisions: Lessons from Cecil the Lion” (with Jeremy T. Bruskotter, John A. Vucetich, and Guillaume Chapron), in Conservation Letters, July/August 2016, 9(4), 302–306. “Conceptual ambiguities and practical challenges of ecological forestry: a critical review” (with Chelsea Batavia) in The Journal of Forestry, 2016, 114(5):572-581. “Michigan Mute Swan Management: A Case Study to Understand Contentious Natural Resource Management Issues” (with Corey Jager, Meredith Gore, and Lissy Goralnik) in Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 2016, 21(3):189-202. “Empathy and Agency in the Isle Royale Field Philosophy Experience” (with Lissy Goralnik) in the Journal of Sustainability Education. Vol. 10, November 2015, ISSN: 2151-7452. “Triumph, Not Triage” (with John A. Vucetich), in The Environmental Forum, 32(5) September/October 2015, pp. 32-35. “Environmental Ethics” (with Leslie A. Ryan) in Oxford Bibliographies in Environmental Science. Ed. Ellen Wohl. New York: Oxford University Press, DOI: 10.1093/OBO/9780199363445-

7 0025, March 2015. “The Anthropocene: disturbing name, limited insight” (with John A. Vucetich and Chelsea K. Batavia) in After Preservation: Saving American Nature in the Age of Humans, Ben Minteer and Stephen Pyne, eds. University of Chicago Press, 2015, pp. 66-73. “Promoting predators and compassionate conservation: lessons from Australia” (with Arian Wallach, Marc Bekoff, and Daniel Ramp), in Conservation Biology 29(5):1481-1484. “Evaluating whether nature’s intrinsic value is an axiom of or anathema to conservation” (with John A. Vucetich and Jeremy T. Bruskotter), in Conservation Biology, 2015, 29(2): 321-32. “Arts and Humanities Efforts in the US Long-term Ecological Research (LTER) Network: Understanding Perceived Values and Challenges” with (Lissy Goralnik, Leslie Ryan, and Hannah Gosnell) for Ricardo Rozzi et al. (eds.), Earth , Ecology and Ethics 2, Springer, pp. 249-68. “Resolving the Value of the Dingo in Ecological Restoration” in Restoration Ecology, (with Thomas M. Newsome, Guy-Anthony Ballard, Mathew S. Crowther, Alistair S. Glen, Justin A. Dellinger, Peter J. S. Fleming, Aaron C. Greenville, Chris N. Johnson, Mike Letnic, Katherine E. Moseby, Dale G. Nimmo, John L. Read, William J. Ripple, Euan G. Ritchie, Carolyn R. Shores, Arian D. Wallach, Aaron J. Wirsing, and Christopher R. Dickman) early online, 2015. “Conservation Ethics as a Conservation Social Science” (with John A. Vucetich) in The Conservation Social Sciences: What? How? and Why?, edited by Nathan J. Bennett and Robin Roth, Vancouver, BC: Canadian Wildlife Federation and Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability, University of British Columbia, pp. 31-34, 2015. “Place-Based Care Ethics: A Field Philosophy Experience” (with Lissy Goralnik and Tracy Dobson) in The Canadian Journal of Environmental Education 19, 2014, pp. 180-196. Review Essay (with Chelsea Batavia), of The Value of Species by Edward L. McCord, for the Journal of Environmental Sciences and Studies, 2014, published early on line. “Wolf Hunting and the Ethics of Predator Control” (with John A. Vucetich) for Linda Kalof, ed. The Oxford Companion of Animal Studies, Oxford University Press, pp.1-15, July 2014. “So You Say you Love Fish” (with John A. Vucetich and Kathleen Dean Moore) in The Future of Fisheries, edited by Bill Taylor, Abigail Lynch, and Nancy Leonard. American Fisheries Society, 2014, pp. 129-34. “Field Philosophy: From Dualism to Complexity Through the Borderland” (with Lissy Goralnik) in Dialectical Anthropology, Special Issue: Non-Anthropocentric Conceptions of Nature, June 2014, early on line. “Ethics” (with Lissy Goralnik and John A. Vucetich) in Achieving Sustainability: Visions, Principles, and Practices, ed. Debra Rowe. Detroit: Macmillan Reference USA, (pp. 319-27), 2014. “Ecological Effects of the World’s Largest Carnivores” (with William J. Ripple, James A. Estes, Robert L. Beschta, Christopher C. Wilmers, Euan G. Ritchie, Mark Hebblewhite, Joel Berger, Bodil Elmhagen, Mike Letnic, Oswald J. Schmitz, Douglas W. Smith, Arian D. Wallach, Aaron J. Wirsing), in Science 343, 1241484, 2014. “Removing protections for wolves and the future of the U.S. Endangered Species Act (1973)” (with Jeremy T. Bruskotter, John A. Vuetich, Sherry Enzler, and Adrian Treves), in Conservation Letters, 2013. “Discernment and precaution: a response to Cochrane (2013) and Mech (2013)”, (with John A. Vucetich, Rolf O. Peterson), The George Wright Forum 30/3, 2013, p. 333-40. “Conservation, Science, Ethics” invited short essay in Fair Chase Magazine, Fall 2013, p. 8. “The Infirm Ethical Foundations of Conservation” (with John A. Vucetich), for Ignoring Nature No More: The Case for Compassionate Conservation, edited by Marc Beckoff, University of Chicago Press, 2013, pp. 9-25. “What the inbred Scandinavian wolf population tells us about the nature of conservation” (with Jannikke Räikkönen, John A. Vucetich, Leah M. Vucetich, and Rolf O. Peterson) for PLoS

8 One Biology, 8(6) e67218. “Response to Gostomski” (with John A. Vucetich and Rolf O. Peterson) for The George Wright Forum, 30(1), 2013: pp. 101-02. “Moving Toward a Global Moral Consensus on Environmental Action” (with Kathleen Dean Moore), invited essay in State of the World 2013, The Worldwatch Institute and Island Press, pp. 225- 33, 412-13. “Wilderness, Value of” (with John A. Vucetich) for The International Encyclopedia of Ethics, edited by Hugh Lafollette, Wiley-Blackwell Publishers, 2013, pp.1-9. “Promoting wildlife health or fighting wildlife disease? Insights from history, philosophy, and wildlife health experts” (with Shauna L. Hanisch and Shawn J. Riley), in Wildlife Society Bulletin, September 2012, 36(3): 477-482. “Environmental Ethics and Wildlife Management” (with John A. Vucetich) in Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management, 2nd edition, Daniel J. Decker, Shawn J. Riley and William F. Siemer, eds, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012, pp. 223-37. “An Environmental Pedagogy of Care: Emotion, Relationships, and Experience in Higher Education Ethics Learning” (with Lissy Goralnik, Kelly Millenbah, and Laurie Thorp), The Journal of Experiential Education, 2012, 35(3):412-28. “Sustainability Science, Ethical foundations and emerging challenges” (with John A. Vucetich), Nature Education Knowledge, 2012, 3(10):12 – on line at http://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/library/sustainability-science-ethical-foundations- and-emerging-challenges-24319566 “Should Isle Royale Wolves be Reintroduced? A Case Study on Wilderness Management in a Changing World” (with John A. Vucetich and Rolf O. Peterson), The George Wright Forum, 29(1): 126–147, 2012. “An Introduction to The Blue River Declaration, An Environmental Ethic and a Thinking Community,” and The Blue River Declaration (with the Blue River Quorum) at Minding Nature: A Journal Exploring Conservation Values and the Practice of Ecological Democratic Citizenship, 2012, 4(3):9-12, at http://www.humansandnature.org/wp- content/uploads/2012/01/Minding-Nature-v4n3-December-2011.pdf “What is Morally Required?” (with Kathleen Dean Moore) published at Common Dreams, January 3, 2012, at http://www.commondreams.org/view/2012/01/03-9 “Anthropocentrism” (with Lissy Goralnik) for Encyclopedia of Applied Ethics, Second Edition, Vol. 1, 145-155, 2012. “It’s Wrong to Wreck the World: A Moral Call to Protect the Environment” (with Kathleen Dean Moore) in Earth Island Journal, Winter 2012, pp. 46-49. “Making Interdisciplinarity Possible” (with Elizabeth H. Simmons), for Inside Higher Education, August 2011 at http://www.insidehighered.com/advice/2011/08/19/simmons_nelson_essay_on_memorandums _of_understanding_for_interdisciplinary_faculty_jobs. “Exploring the ethical basis for conservation policy: the case of inbred wolves on Isle Royale, USA” (with Meredith Gore, John Vucetich, Amy Smith and Melissa Clark), in Conservation Letters 4(2011): 394-401. (cover article) “Science, ethics, and the historical roots of our ecological crises – was White right?” (with Thomas J. Sauer) in T. J. Sauer, J. M. Norman, and M. V. K. Sivakumar (ed.) Sustaining Soil Productivity in Response to Global Climate Change – Science, Policy and Ethics. Wiley- Blackwell, Chichester, UK, 2011, pp. 3-16. “The North American Model of Wildlife Conservation: Inadequate History, Inadequate Ethics” (with John A. Vucetich, Paul Paquet, and Joseph Bump) in The Wildlife Professional, Summer 2011, 5/2, 58-60. “Framing a Philosophy of Environmental Action: Aldo Leopold, John Muir, and the Importance of

9 Community” (with Lissy Goralnik) in The Journal of Environmental Education 2011, 42(3): 181-92. “The Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project (1958-present) and the Wonder of Long-Term Ecological Research” (with John Vucetich, Rolf Peterson, and Leah Vucetich) in Endeavour, March 2011, 35(1), pp. 30-38. “The Perfect Moral Storm, When the Life Rafts are on Fire” (with Kathleen Dean Moore) in Minding Nature: A Journal of the Center for Humans and Nature, December 2010, 3(3), pp. 6-11. “To a Future without Hope” in Moral Ground: Ethical Action for a Planet in Peril, Kathleen Dean Moore and Michael P. Nelson, eds, Trinity University Press, 2010. “We Must Act to Avert Harm to the Future: Toward a Global Moral Consensus” (Editor’s Introduction with Kathleen Dean Moore) in Moral Ground: Ethical Action for a Planet in Peril, Kathleen Dean Moore and Michael P. Nelson, eds, Trinity University Press, 2010. “The Moral Obligations of Scientists” (with John Vucetich) in The Chronicle of Higher Education, August 1, 2010. “Four Cultures: New Synergies for Engaging Society on Climate Change” (with Matthew C. Nisbet, Mark A. Hixon, and Kathleen Dean Moore) in Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 6, 2010, pp. 329-331. “Sustainability: Virtuous or Vulgar?” (with John Vucetich) in BioScience 60, 2010, pp. 539-44. “Will the future of Isle Royale wolves and moose always differ from our sense of their past?” (with John Vucetich and Rolf Peterson), in M. Musiani, P. Paquet, and L. Boitani (eds.) World of Wolves: New Perspectives on Ecology, Behaviour, and Management, University of Calgary Press, 2010, pp. 123-154. “Geography and Recovery under the U.S. Endangered Species Act” (with Carlos Carroll, John Vucetich, Dan Rohlf, and Mike Phillips) in Conservation Biology 24, 2010, pp. 395-403. “Teaching Holism in Environmental Ethics” in Environmental Ethics 32/1, 2010, pp. 33-49. “The Logic of Persistence” (response article with John Vucetich, Rolf Peterson, Jannikke Räikkönen) in Biological Conservation 143, 2010, pp. 533-34. “True Sustainability Will Need an Ethical Revolution” (with John Vucetich) for The Ecologist, January 1, 2010, http://www.theecologist.org/blogs_and_comments/commentators/other_comments/383966/tru e_sustainabilit y_needs_an_ethical_revolution.html - now a wholly on line publication. “The Great New Wilderness Debate: An Overview” in Earthcare: An Anthology in Environmental Ethics, David Clowney and Patricia Mosto, eds. (Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 2009), pp. 449-59, revised from earlier essay in Pojman textbook below. “The Ethics of Hunting: Can We Have our Animal Ethics and Eat them Too?” (with Kelly F. Millenbah), The Wildlife Professional, 3/3, Fall 2009:33-34. “On Advocacy by Environmental Scientists: What, Whether, Why, and How” (with John Vucetich), Conservation Biology, 23/5 (Sept. 2009), pp.1090-1101. “Anaximines’ Answer” in Borne On Air: Essays by Idaho Writers, Mary Clearman Blew and Phil Druker, eds. (Cheney, WA: Eastern Washington University Press, 2009), pp. 173-78. “Congenital bone deformities and the inbred wolves (Canis lupus) of Isle Royale” (with Jannikke Räikkönen, John A. Vucetich, Rolf O. Peterson) in Biological Conservation 142, 2009, pp. 1027-1033. “Abandon Hope” (with John A. Vucetich), The Ecologist, March 2009, pp. 32-35. “On Doing Helpful Philosophy” for Science and Engineering Ethics 14:611-14, 2008. The Encyclopedia of Environmental Ethics and Philosophy, edited by J. Baird Callicott and Robert Frodeman, from Cengage Publishers, November 2008, -7 entries (~20,000 words total): “Wilderness,” “Ecosystem Health,” “Charles Darwin,” “Holism,” “Theory,” “Preservation” (with John A. Vucetich), “North America” (with Adam Sowards).

10 “The Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project: Fifty Years of Challenge and Insight” with Rolf O. Peterson and John A. Vucetich, The George Wright Forum 25:98-113, 2008. “Distinguishing Experiential from Physical Wilderness” with John A. Vucetich, in The Wilderness Debate Rages On: Continuing the Great New Wilderness Debate, (Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press, 2008), pp. 611-31. “Introduction: The Growth of Wilderness Seeds” with J. Baird Callicott, in The Wilderness Debate Rages On: Continuing the Great New Wilderness Debate, (Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press, 2008, pp. 1-17. “The Challenges of Long-Term Wolf Research” in International Wolf, Summer 2008, pp. 12-13. “Normativity and the meaning of endangered: a comment on Waples et al. 2007” with John Vucetich and Michael Phillips, Conservation Biology 21/6 (Dec. 2007), pp. 1646-48. “What are 60 Warblers Worth?: Killing in the Name of Conservation” with John A. Vucetich, in Oikos 116:1267-78 (August 2007). “The Normative Dimension and Legal Meaning of Endangered and Recovery in the U.S. Endangered Species Act” with John Vucetich and Michael Phillips, Conservation Biology 20/5 (Oct. 2006), pp. 1383-90. “Mountain Thinking: A Howl for Environmental Ethics,” ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, 13.1 (Winter 2006), pp. 203-07. “The Great New Wilderness Debate: An Overview” in Louis P. Pojman ed., Environmental Ethics: Readings in Theory and Application, 4th Edition (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 2005), 174-81. “Pagan Environmental Ethics” in Encyclopedia of Religion and Nature, Bron R. Taylor, ed. (London: Thoemmes Continuum, 2005), pp. 1232-33. “J. Baird Callicott” in Encyclopedia of Religion and Nature, Bron R. Taylor, ed. (London: Thoemmes Continuum, 2005), pp. 252-54. “O Holismo na Ética Ambiental” (“Holism in Environmental Ethics”) in Maria Varandas and Christina Beckert, eds., Éticas e Políticas Ambientais (Environmental Ethics and Environmental Policies), (Lisbon, Portugal: Centro de Filosofia da Universidade de Lisboa, 2004), pp. 133-151. Published in Portuguese. “Teaching the Land Ethic,” Worldviews: Environment, Culture, Religion, 8, 2-3, 2004, pp. 353-65. “Environmental Ethics” in Encyclopedia of World , edited by Shepard Krech, J.R. McNeill, and Carolyn Merchant. (New York: Routledge, 2004), pp. 445-49. “Animism” in Encyclopedia of World Environmental History, edited by Shepard Krech, J.R. McNeill, and Carolyn Merchant. (New York: Routledge, 2004), pp. 55-56. “Earth, Air, Water…Ethics” in Transactions, the scholarly journal of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, Volume 90, 2003/04, pp. 164-173. Lead author for Ethics for a Small Planet: A Communications Handbook on the Ethical and Theological Reasons for Protecting Biodiversity, Published by the University of Wisconsin Press and the Biodiversity Project, Madison, WI, 2002. -5 Entries: “Introduction to Environmental Ethic,” “2,000 Years of Western Ideas about Nature in Less than 2,000 Words,” “The Ways We Value Nature,” “Rights and Responsibilities: What Obligations Do We Owe To the Natural World (and to each other)?” (with Robb Cowie), “Busting Anti-Conservation Myths.” “A Deeper Shade of Green: Environmental Ethics on Campus”, in Greening of the Campus IV: Moving to the Mainstream, selected proceedings, Robert Koester, ed., Ball State University, 2001, pp.16-21. “Lynn White, Jr.” for Fifty Key Thinkers on the Environment, edited by Joy A. Palmer and Peter Blaze Corcoran (London: Routledge, 2001), pp.200-05. Translated and reprinted in Japanese. “J. Baird Callicott” for Fifty Key Thinkers on the Environment, edited by Joy A. Palmer and Peter Blaze Corcoran (London: Routledge, 2001),pp.290-295. Translated and reprinted in Japanese.

11 “Aldo Leopold, Environmental Ethics, and the Land Ethic,” Wildlife Society Bulletin 28:4 (1998), pp. 741-44. “Teaching Leopold’s Land Ethic,” in It’s About Community, 3rd Annual Advanced Leopold Education Project Workshop Selected Proceedings, (1998): 66-74. “The Inescapability of Environmental Ethics,” in Selected Proceedings from the 113th Annual Small City and Regional Community Conference, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, edited by Edward J. Miller and Robert P. Wolensky, 1998. “An Amalgamation of Wilderness Preservation Arguments,” in The Great New Wilderness Debate, pp. 154-98, above. “Introduction,” co-authored with J. Baird Callicott, to The Great New Wilderness Debate, pp. 120, above. “Holists and Fascists and Paper Tigers...Oh My!,” Ethics and the Environment 1:2 (Fall 1996):103-17. “Rethinking Wilderness: The Need for a New Idea of Wilderness,” Philosophy in the Contemporary World 3 (Summer 1996):6-9. “A Defense of Environmental Ethics: A Reply to Janna Thompson,” Environmental Ethics 15 (1993):245-57.

Anthologized or Reprinted Articles: “To a Future without Hope,” in Andrew T. Brei, editor, Ecology, Ethics, and Hope, London, Rowman and Littlefield, 2016, pp. 129-132. “Predator and Prey, a Delicate Dance,” Invited Op/Ed for New York Times on Isle Royale wolves (with John A. Vucetich and Rolf O. Peterson), from May 8, 2013 – translated into Japanese and used on a college entrance exam, 2014. “Ethical Action: How Can We Honor and Celebrate the Earth and Earth’s Systems?” (with Kathleen Dean Moore, pp. 417-18 of Moral Ground: Ethical Action for a Planet in Peril, reprinted as “Sabbath Meditation” at Turtle Rock Farm, 2012 - http://turtlerockfarm.wordpress.com/tag/kathleen-dean-moore/ “Toward a Global Consensus for Ethical Action” (with Kathleen Dean Moore) reprinted in The Leopold Outlook: a publication of the Aldo Leopold Foundation, Vol. 11, Issue 1, Winter 2011, pp. 5-9. “The Moral Obligations of Scientists” (with John Vucetich) reprinted Minding Nature: A Journal of the Center for Humans and Nature, August 25, 2010. “The Normative Dimension and Legal Meaning of Endangered and Recovery in the U.S. Endangered Species Act” with John Vucetich and Michael Phillips, Reprinted in Special Electronic Version of Conservation Biology: Conservation Social Science, celebrating the International Year of Biodiversity, 2010. Anaximines’ Answer” reprinted in Idaho Humanities: the newsletter of the Idaho humanities council, Vol. XII, No. 2, pp. 1 & 5, Winter 2009. “The Great New Wilderness Debate: An Overview” reprinted in Louis P. Pojman and Paul Pojman, ed., Environmental Ethics: Readings in Theory and Application, 5th Edition (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 2008), pp. 200-08. “Teaching the Land Ethic,” in Clare Palmer, ed., Teaching Environmental Ethics. (Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill Publishers, 2006), pp. 190-201. “An Amalgamation of Wilderness Preservation Arguments,” (translated into Chinese) in Zhang Qi Zhi and Shu De Gan, eds., The Frontiers of Environmental Philosophy, Vol. 1 (Shaanxi People Publishing House and the Center for Environmental and Comparative Philosophy at Northwest University: Xi’an, Shaanxi City, CHINA). ----- in Andrew Light and Holmes Rolston, III, eds., Environmental Ethics: The Big Questions. (Blackwell Publishers, 2002), pp. 413-36.

12 “Rethinking Wilderness: The Need for a New Idea of Wilderness,” in Joseph R. DesJardins, ed., Environmental Ethics: Concepts, Policy, Theory. (Mountain View: Mayfield, 1998), pp. 366- 70.

Reports and Whitepapers Report: “Summary and analysis of changes in LTER RFPs, 1980-2016” by Julia Jones and Michael Paul Nelson, 2017. Report: “Should We Preserve the Wolves of Isle Royale? An Empirical Assessment of Public Input,” 2016, by Michael Paul Nelson, Michelle L. Lute, Chelsea Batavia, and Jeremy Bruskotter. Contributor to Report: Powers, J. and A. Moresco. 2015. Review of ungulate fertility control in the National Park Service: Outcomes and recommendations from an internal workshop - February 2012. Natural Resource Report NPS/NRSS/NRR—2015/1038. National Park Service, Fort Collins, Colorado. Report: “Does Nature Possess Intrinsic Value? An Empirical Assessment of American’s Beliefs,” 2015, by Jeremy T. Bruskotter, Michael Paul Nelson, John A. Vucetich. Report: “Framework for Envisioning Gray Wolf Recovery, that is both feasible and adheres to the U.S. Endangered Species Act,” 2014, by John A. Vucetich, Jeremy Bruskotter, Michael Paul Nelson, and Michael Phillips. “The Importance of Conserving the Wolves of Isle Royale National Park” with John A. Vucetich and Rolf O. Peterson, white paper on the genetic rescue of the wolves of Isle Royale, June 2013. The Handbook of Conservation and Sustainability Ethics, with John A. Vucetich, CEG Occassional Paper Series, 2012, Issue #1. “Boone and Crockett Club: Ethics and Values Report,” on behalf of CEG, with R. Terry Bowyer from Idaho State, June 2012. “Toward improving the effectiveness of wolf management approaches in Michigan: insights from a 2010 statewide survey” (whitepaper with Michelle Lute, Meredith Gore, John Vucetich), produced and published February 5, 2012.

Books Reviews and Shorter Pieces “In a Forest with Wolves,” short piece in Terra: A world of research and creativity at Oregon State University, Winter 2016, on line here. “Wolf recovery in Oregon can become a success story” (with Robert L. Beschta), Oregon Statesman Journal, March 2, 2016. “Does Nature have Value Beyond What it Provides Humans? (with Jeremy T. Bruskotter and John A. Vucetich), October 2, 2015, The Conversation. “Hunted Predators: Intrinsic Value” (with Jeremy T. Bruskotter and John A. Vucetich) Science 349(6254):1294-5, September 2015. “The Pope Plays His Trump Card: teaching the power of moral actions” (with Kathleen Dean Moore), June 23, The Conversation, [on line] “Should We Conserve Nature for Nature’s Sake, or for Our Own?” (with John A. Vucetich and Jeremy T. Bruskotter, in The Huffington Post, February 20, 2015. “The Future of Conservation and the Tragedy of Triage” (with John A. Vucetich) Op/Ed for The Huffington Post, September 23, 2014 on line here “Conservation, or Curation?” Invited Op/Ed for New York Times on the US Endangered Species Act (with John A. Vucetich), August 20, 2014, on line at http://www.nytimes.com/2014/08/21/opinion/conservation-or-curation.html?_r=0 “What it’s Like to Necropsy a Moose,” short sidebar piece in Terra: A world of research and

13 creativity at Oregon State University, Spring 2013, pp. 32-33. “Predator and Prey, a Delicate Dance,” Invited Op/Ed for New York Times on Isle Royale wolves (with John A. Vucetich and Rolf O. Peterson), May 8, 2013, on line at http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/09/opinion/save-the-wolves-of-isle-royale-national- park.html?smid=tw-share&_r=0 Commentary, “The Logic of Climate Change Denial” (with Kathleen Dean Moore) in The Oregonian, December 1, 2012, on line at http://www.oregonlive.com/opinion/index.ssf/2012/12/exposing_the_logic_of_climate.html Review (with Adam Sowards) of A More Perfect Union: Holistic Worldviews and the Transformation of American Culture after World War II, by Linda Sargent Wood, in Environmental Ethics, Vol. 34 (Summer 2012), pp. 213-18. “Closing the Climate Change Generation Gap,” blog post for the Huffington Post, January 2, 2012. “How then Shall We Live?,” blog post for www.moralground.com, 2011. “The Day Hope Died—and I Feel Fine,” blog post for www.moralground.com, 2011. Review of The Pine Island Paradox, Kathleen Dean Moore, in Teaching Philosophy, 30:3 (September 2007), pp. 335-39. Review (with Ryan Theiler) of Infinite Nature, R. Bruce Hull, in Environmental History, 12:3 (July 2007), pp. 688-89. Review of Sustainability: A Philosophy of Adaptive Ecosystem Management, Bryan G. Norton, in Environmental Conservation, 34:1 (March 2007), pp. 84-5. Review of Hypocrisy: Ethical Investigations, Béla Szabadoz and Eldon Soifer, in Books in Canada, http://www.booksincanada.com/article_view.asp?id=4576 2007. Review (with Matt Grisko) of Philosophy and Biodiversity, Markku Oksanen and Juhani Pietarinen, eds., in Environmental Values, 15:1 (February 2006), pp. 124-127. Review (with Craig Buttke) of The Death of Our Planet’s Species: A Challenge to Ecology and Ethics, Martin Gorke, in Ethics, Place, and Environment: A Journal of Philosophy and Geography, 8/2:251-55. Review of Worth Doing, Steven G. Smith, in The Review of Metaphysics, December 2005, vol. 59, no. 2, pp.451-2. Review of Reconstructuring Conservation: Finding Common Ground, Ben A. Minteer and Robert E. Manning, eds., in Environmental Ethics, Vol. 27 (Fall 2005), pp. 329-32. Review of Beneath the Surface: Critical Essays in the Philosophy of , Katz, Light, and Rothenberg, eds. and Philosophical Dialogues: Arne Naess and the Progress of Eco- Philosophy, Witoszek and Brennan, eds., Philosophy and Geography. Review of Environmental Ethics, Ecological Theology, and Natural Selection, Lisa Sideris, in Environmental Conservation, 31:3 (September 2004) p. 266. “Animism” in Circle Magazine, Summer 2004, pp. 48-9. Review of The World and the Wild: Expanding Wilderness Conservation Beyond its American Roots, Rothenberg and Ulvaeus, eds., in Environmental Ethics Vol.26 (Spring 2004), pp. 107-110. Review of Aldo Leopold and the Ecological Conscience, R. Knight and S. Riedel, eds., in Environmental Conservation 30(1):92, 2003. “What is Wilderness?: The Great New Wilderness Debate” in The View From Listening Point newsletter, Fall/Winter 2002, pp. 6, 7, 15. “Philosophers to Haney: Mind your Logic!” with Gary Hardcastle, in Wisconsin Academy Review, Vol. 48, No. 3, Summer 2002, pp. 12-13. “Pagan Environmental Ethics” in Circle: Nature Spiritual Quarterly, Summer 2002, pp. 39-40. “A Philosopher’s View” in Wisconsin Academy Review: The Magazine of Wisconsin Thought and Culture, Vol. 48, No. 2, Spring 2002, pp. 57-8. Reprinted in The View From Listening Point, newsletter, Fall 2003. “Environment” in James R. Lewis and Carl Skutsch, eds. The Human Rights Encyclopedia (New

14 York: M.E. Sharpe, 2001), pp. 698-700. “Beyond Wilderness” in Horizons (Spring 1998) of the Sigurd Olson Institute at Northland College, Ashland, WI. “An annotated table of contents of The Great New Wilderness Debate,” Wild Earth 6(Winter 1996/7):81-2. Review of Watersheds: Classic Cases in Environmental Ethics, Newton and Dillingham, eds., in illahee: journal of the northwest environment, (Winter 1994): 331.

Other Relevant Research Products Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project Archive, creator of library archive of wolf-moose project papers, housed at Michigan Technological University, Houghton, MI, finalized and delivered in 2012. “Ethics Policy” for Oikos: A Journal of Ecology, invited (with John Vucetich) to write ethics policy for journal, 2012. “A Declaration on Soil Health” lead author on document for the Soil Science Society of American, 2010. Used in a number of posters and published documents by conference participants. Thinking Like an Island, photo exhibit and collaborative environmental ethics exhibit guide (with the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project), showings: Animals Conference, MSU, April 2009; International Wolf Center in Ely, MN, Spring 2010-present.

Invited Presentations, Seminars, Conference Papers, and Posters “Wolf. Moose. Philosopher: The Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project and the Fusion of Science and Philosophy,” invited Centennial Lecture, and Invited seminar for Department of Biology and Wildlife, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK, March 24, 2017. “It’s not only stupid, but also wrong to wreck the world,” for the Northern Alaska Environmental Center, Fairbanks, AK, March 23, 2017. “Killing in the Name of Conservation: an ethical analysis (with Jeremy Bruskotter and John Vucetich), plenary presentation, Oregon Wildlife Society conference, Seaside, OR, Feb. 2016. “Human intervention to secure land health: a case study featuring public comments about genetically rescuing the wolves of Isle Royale” (with Chelsea Batavia, Michelle Lute, and John Vucetich), for the Andrews LTER monthly meeting, science hour, Corvallis, OR, Feb., 2016. “At the intersection of ethics, social science, and ecology: the intrinsic value of nature and the wolves of Isle Royale”, invited talk for the Department of Wood Science and Engineering, OSU, Corvallis, OR, Feb. 2016. “An Ethical Perspective on Climate Change”, presentation and panel discussion on Climate Change at Portland Community College, Portland OR, Jan. 2016. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World: moving from description and disempowerment toward integrity” (with SueEllen Campbell), invited presentation, American Geophysical Union conference, San Francisco, CA, December 2015. “What the inbred Scandinavian wolf population tells us about the nature of conservation” (with Jannikke Räikkönen, John A. Vucetich, Leah M. Vucetich, Rolf O. Peterson), Scandulv meeting 23-25 November 2015, Friiberghs Herrgård, Örsundsbro, Sweden. “Should We Save the Wolves of Isle Royale?: what the interested public thinks and why they think it”, invited seminar, Michigan Technological University, Sponsored by the MTU Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society, November 2015. “Should We Save the Wolves of Isle Royale?: what the interested public thinks and why they think it”, invited seminar, Oregon State University, Fisheries and Wildlife Seminar Series, October 2015. Meeting of the Global Network of Mountain Observatories (GNOMO), September 2015, Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Gothic, CO – represented humanities generally, and the

15 Andrews Forest specifically, in formation of this new network; presented “Why Describing How We are Wrecking the World is not Enough.” “HJ Andrews Forest Discovery: A Conceptual Framework for Interdisciplinary Interpretation,” (with Lissy Goralnik, Kari O’Connell, and Mark Schulz) presentation at the Symposium for Experiential Education Research (SEER), Portland OR, October 2015. “Arts and Humanities Efforts in the Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) Network: Understanding Perceived Values and Challenges,” (with Lissy Goralnik, Hannah Gosnell, & Leslie Ryan), presentation at the Association for Environmental Studies and Sciences (AESS) conference, San Diego, CA, June 2015. “Forest Discovery: Crosscutting Concepts and Environmental Responsibility in the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest. An Interpretive Learning Trail Conceptual Framework.” (with Lissy Goralnik, Kari O’Connell, and Mark Schulz), Poster presentation at the Association for Environmental Studies and Sciences (AESS) conference, San Diego, CA. June 2015. 2015 LTER All-Scientists Meeting, Estes Park, CO – co-author on 3 posters, co-organized 2 workshop sessions, prepared and presented Andrews LTER lightening round presentation. “Cormorants and Conservation Ethics: targeting one species to save another” (with Linda Wires, Dan Roby, Don Lyons, and David Carss), invited talk for The Waterbird Society conference Waterbirds 2015: Challenges and Responses, Bar Harbor, ME, August 2015. “Connections: Science to Ethics to World” for Perspectives: Examining Complex Ecological Dynamics through Arts, Humanities and Science Integration, NSF sponsored workshop, Reno, Nevada, June 2015. “Actively Managing in Stands >80: Using argument analysis to poke a monster in the eye” (with Chelsea Batavia), for USFS sponsored workshop on Ecological, Economic, and Social Objectives for Managing Stands “over 80”, Oregon State University, June, 2015. “Nature’s Intrinsic Value: Clarifying Conceptual and Empirical Muddles” (with John Vucetich and Jeremy Bruskotter), invited seminar for Portland State University IGERT program, Portland, OR, June 2015. “Is the intrinsic value of nature an axiom of, or anathema to, conservation?” for the Oregon State University Fisheries and Wildlife Seminar Series, Spring 2015. 2 presentations: “The Philosophy and Science of the Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale” and “Sustainability and Ethics” for the School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, February 2015. “The One Health Concept: is there deeper meaning and value?,” invited talk for the One Health seminar series, OSU College of Veterinary Medicine, Oregon State University, October 2014. “Conservation in these Extraordinary Times,” invited talk for the Center for Earth Leadership, Portland, OR, October 2014. Invited participant and short presentation on Conservation Ethics for the mntSEON (NSF RCN) Large Carnivore Working Group Meeting, Yellowstone National Park, Mammoth, WY, Oct. 2014. Invited participant and presentation on “Conservation Science, Conservation Ethics, and the Conservation of Carnivores” for the Project Coyote Science Advisory Board meeting, Yellowstone National Park, Mammoth, WY, Oct. 2014. “Conservation and Wilderness in the Crucible of these Extraordinary Times,” invited talk at Severson Dells, Rockford, IL, September 2014. “Wolves and Conservation Ethics,” (with John Vucetich) symposium paper presented at North American Congress on Conservation Biology Missoula, MT, July 2014. “Conservation Ethics as Conservation Social Science,” for workshop on conservation social science, presented at North American Congress on Conservation Biology Missoula, MT, July 2014. “From Dualism to Complexity Through the Borderland,” Goralnik, L. and Nelson, M.P. Presented at the Association for Environmental Studies and Sciences. NYC, NY. June 2014.

16 “Information, Wonder, and Love: Communicating the Value of the World Through Science” paper and session organizer, Joint Aquatic Sciences Meeting, Portland, OR, May 2014. “Wolves and Moose, Science and Philosophy: toward the invisible fusion” Wilson Center Distinguished Scholar Lecture Series and Kleiner Lecture Series, Department of Philosophy, University of Georgia, April 2014. “Science and Advocacy: Should We Be Asking Different Questions?” invited seminar, Biology Department, University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, March 2014. “The Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale”, 2 parts, and “Conservation Ethics Workshop” invited participant in Biological Topics graduate course, University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, March 2014. “Critical Thinking, Advocacy, and the Wolves of Isle Royale” with John A. Vucetich, for the FES Graduate Seminar Series on Science and Advocacy, November 2013. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World” keynote presentations for the Yamhill Watershed Stewardship Fund, McMinnville, OR, November 2013. “The “Why?” of Water Resource Management” for the Water Resources Seminar Series, Oregon State University, November 2013. “Evaluating Plans to Harvest Michigan with basic Principles of Wildlife Management” for the International Wolf Symposium, Duluth, MN, Oct. 2013. “Evaluating Plans to Harvest Wolves in Michigan with basic Principles of Wildlife Management” for The Wildlife Society, Milwaukee, WI, Oct. 2013. “The intrinsic value of carnivores: conceptual misunderstandings and empirical patterns” for The Wildlife Society conference, Milwaukee, WI, October 2013. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World: beyond what’s happening and how it’s happening” for the SEJ/LTER Climate Communications workshop, Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan State University, June 2013. “Why it’s wrong the wreck the world” invited keynote for the Earth Fair and Sustainability Summit, Crescent Valley High School, Corvallis, OR, May 2013. “How Do People Make Decisions?: A recipe of information and emotion” for the UWFS CCAMP symposium on social science and decision making, Willamette National Forest Headquarters, Springfield, OR, May 2013. “Wolves and Ravens, Science and Ethics: Traditional Ecological Knowledge Meets Long-Term Ecological Research” (with John A. Vucetich) for Traditional Ecological Knowledge symposium at Amerind Museum and Arizona State University, April 2013. “Why?” invited keynote speaker for Western Forestry Graduate Research Symposium,” Oregon State University, April 2013. “Why?: Ethics and Natural Resource Management,” University of Oregon, Department of , April 2013. “Two Cultures, One Mission: Philosophy and Science” for OSU TRIAD group, March, 2013. “Ecology, Ethics, Policy and the Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale” invited seminar for the Department, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, February 2013. Two talks: “Ecology, Ethics, Policy and the Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale” invited seminar and “Why it’s Wrong to Wreck the World” for the John J. Reilly Center for Science, Technology, and Values, University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana, February 2013. “On the Tension between Animal and Conservation Ethics: An Introduction,” for The Wildlife Society conference, Portland, OR, October 16, 2012. I also co-organized and moderated this symposium on Linking Animal and Conservation Ethics. “The Invisible Fusion: Environmental Ethics, Social Science, and the Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale” for Oregon State University Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Seminar Series, October 2012. “The Invisible Fusion: Environmental Ethics, Social Science, and the Wolves and Moose of Isle

17 Royale” for Oregon State University Department of Ecosystems and Society and Spring Creek Project, November 2012. “Reflections on the Value of, and Challenges for, Long-Term Ecological Research” (with John Vucetich) invited plenary for the Long-Term Ecological Research network All Scientists Meeting, Estes Park, CO, Sept. 2012 – also delivered the short introductory talk for the Andrews, co-led one of the working group session, and helped prepare the site poster. “The role of philosophers in decisions about how we live on the land: The significance of sustained, place-based inquiry” for the Ecological Society of America conference, Portland, OR, August 2012. “A Primer on Conservation Ethics” (with John Vucetich), plenary presentation for the Alaska Chapter of the Wildlife Society meeting, Anchorage, AK, April 2012, also presented invited introduction to Green Fire: Aldo Leopold and a Land Ethic for Our Time. “Science, Ethics, and Climate Change” invited seminar at Kellogg Biological Station, MI, March 2012. “Ethics and Fertility Control: Values in Tension” invited plenary for the National Park Service workshop on ungulate fertility control, February 2012. “The Invisible Fusion: Ecology, Social Science, Ethics and the Boundaries of Interdisciplinarity” invited seminar in the College of Forestry at Oregon State University, January 2012. “A Little Conservation Ethics” mini-workshop with College of Forestry at Oregon State University, January 2012. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World” invited lecture for the West Michigan Sustainable Business Forum, Grand Rapids, MI, January 2012. “Is Conservation Killing Killing Conservation?” (with John A. Vucetich), featured speaker and panel discussant for Aldo Leopold Day at Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, Nov. 2011. 6 presentations, “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World” invited lecture at Ursinus College, Collegeville, PA, Nov. 2011 (guest lectured in 5 classes on Moral Ground and the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project). “The Conflict Between Animal Welfare Ethics and Conservation Ethics” (with John A. Vucetich), for the Society for Social Studies of Science conference, Cleveland, OH, Nov. 2011. “The Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale, and what they tell us about our relationship with nature” (with John A. Vucetich), invited seminar at the University of Montana, co-sponsored by the Wildlife Program and Center for Ethics, October, 2011. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World” (with Kathleen Dean Moore) at South by Southwest-Eco conference, Austin, TX, October 2011. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the Watery World: ethical action for a planet in peril,” invited symposium lecture at Marian University, Indianapolis, IN, September 2011. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World: ethical action for a planet in peril,” keynote presentation, for Michigan Chapter, North American Lakes Management Society, Tustin, MI, September 2011. 2 presentations: “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World: ethical action for a planet in peril,” intived symposium lecture, and “Philosophy, Ethics, and the Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale,” biology seminar, at Olivet College, Olivet, MI, September 2011. “Michigan citizen’s attitudes toward wolves and wolf management: insights from a statewide survey” (with Michelle Lute, Meredith Gore, John Vucetich, and Pat Lederle), Midwest Wolf Stewards Meeting, Cable, WI, April 2011. “Empirical Ethics and the Inbred Wolves of Isle Royale” invited keynote presentation for Dr. Stephen Kellert’s retirement celebration, Yale University, New Haven, CN, March 2011. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World: ethical action for a planet in peril,” invited seminar, University of Puerto Rico, March 2011. “Why It’s Wrong to Wreck the World: ethical action for a planet in peril,” keynote presentation, for the Heart of the Lakes statewide land trust meeting, Lansing, MI, March 2011.

18 Two presentations: “Understanding fluctuations of wolves and moose in Isle Royale National Park: why has this research persisted?” (with Rolf O. Peterson and John A. Vucetich), and “Michiganders’ attitudes toward wolves and wolf management: insights from a 2010 statewide survey” (with Michelle Lute, Meredith Gore, John Vucetich, and Pat Lederle) for the Midwest Wildlife Conference, Minneapolis, MN, Dec. 2010. “In Search of Our Moral Voice,” invited plenary speaker, Chicago Regional Forum on Ethics and Sustainability, Chicago, IL, October 2010. “Changing Climates: Science, Ethics, and the Academy,” keynote presentation, Northeast Environmental Science conference, October 2010. Two presentations: “The Conflict Between Animal Welfare Ethics and Conservation Ethics” with John Vucetich; and “Building understanding about the human dimensions of genetic rescue: the case of inbred wolves of Isle Royale, Michigan, USA” with Meredith Gore, John Vucetich, Amy Smith, and Melissa Clark for the Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference, Estes Park, CO, Sept. 2010. “The Most Important Lesson from Five Decades of Research on the Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale” (with John A. Vucetich and Rolf O. Peterson) for the Ecological Society of American conference, Pittsburg, PA, Aug. 2010. Three presentations: “Should the Wolves of Isle Royale be Genetically Rescued?: Factors Influencing Individual Support For or Against Intervention” (with Melissa Clark, Meredith Gore, and Amy Smith), poster presentation; “Assessing the Influence of Wolf Predation on Prey Growth Rates in Isle Royale, Yellowstone, and Banff National Parks” (with John Vucetich, Douglas Smith, Mark Hebblewhite, and Rolf Peterson); “Toward understanding the human dimensions of genetic rescue: the case of the inbred wolves of Isle Royale, Michigan, USA” (with Meredith Gore, Amy Smith, and Melissa Clark) for the International Congress for Conservation Biology, July 2010. “Moral arguments and attitudes toward genetically rescuing wolves on Isle Royale, Michigan, USA” (with Amy Smith, Meredith Gore, and Melissa Clarke), for the International Association for . Stockholm, Sweden, June 2010 “Environmental Ethics and the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project” for the North American Moose Conference field trip to Isle Royale National Park, June 2010. “Should the wolves of Isle Royale be genetically rescued? Factors influencing individual support for or against intervention,” poster with Melissa A. Clark, Amy M. Smith, Meredith L. Gore, for the 16th International Symposium on Society and Natural Resource Management, Corpus Christie, TX, June 2010. Two Invited Seminars at Iowa State University, Ames, IA, April 2010: “Wolf, Moose, Philosophy: Environmental Ethics and the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project” for the Environmental Science program, and “An Attempt to be Helpful: Environmental Philosophy Across Disciplines and Outside the Academy” for the Department of Philosophy. “Our Obligations to the Future” (with Kathleen Dean Moore) for University of Oregon Conference, The Perfect Moral Storm, Eugene, OR, April 2010. “Ethical Discourse: How Can We Begin?” for the Great Lakes Double-crested Cormorant Management Working Group, Michigan State University, March 2010. Co-organized and co-hosted (with Kathleen Dean Moore) townhall event on our obligations to the future, Corvallis, OR, Feb. 2010. Presented, Co-organized and co-hosted (with Curt Meine, The Aldo Leopold Foundation, and The Center for Humans and Nature) meeting “Post-Recovery Wolf Management in the Upper Great Lakes: the ethics of relating with wolves,” presented “Ethical Discourse in the Post- Recovery Upper Great Lakes,” Baraboo, WI, Dec. 2009. “Philosophy, Arguments, and Restoration,” for the Native Fish Restoration web seminar, US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Conservation Training Center, Shepardstown, WV, December

19 2009. “An Ethical Response to Climate Change,” invited for the Sauk Prarie Area Peace Coalition, Prarie du Sac, WI, Dec. 2009. “Socio-political Ecology of Wolf-Induced Trophic Cascades,” with Carlos Carroll, David J. Mattson, John A. Vucetich, and Mark Hebblewhite, for Defenders of Wildlife Carnivore Conference, Denver, CO, Nov. 2009. “The Perfect Moral Storm, When the Life Rafts are on Fire,” with Kathleen Dean Moore, for University of Oregon conference, Perfect Moral Storm, Eugene, OR, Nov. 2009. “Can Science Save Wilderness, or Anything for that Matter?” invited seminar for School of Forest Resources and Environmental Science, Michigan Tech University, Oct. 2009. “Advocacy, Policy, and Professional Societies: what, how, and why?” with Michael Scott and Janet Rachlow, organized symposium and co-presented the opening talk, The Wildlife Society conference, Monterey, CA, Sept. 2009. “Anthropomorphism unraveled: Can similarity assessment promote public involvement in wildlife conservation?” with Amy M. Smith, for Minding Animals conference, University of Newcastle, Australia, July 2009. “Aldo Leopold: His Life and Land Ethic” for the U.S. National Park Service, Windigo Ranger Station, Isle Royale National Park, MI, June 2009. “Caring for the Land: Climate, Environmental Ethics, and a Changing World” invited keynote lecture for the Bouyoucos Conference on Soil Stewardship In an Era of Global Climate Change, Soil Science Society of America, Nebraska City, NE, June 2009. Two Endowed Lectures: 38th Annual Walter Powell-Linfield College Philosophy Lectures. “Wolf, Moose, Philosopher: Environmental Ethics and the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project” and “American Indian Environmental Ethics: Accessing, Assessing, and Abstracting,” Linfield College, McMinnville, OR, May 2009. “Abandon Hope” invited talk for Conversations at Shotpouch, Spring Creek Project, Oregon State University, May 2009. “Can Empathy Ethics Navigate the Division Between Animal Welfare Ethics and Conservation Ethics?” with John Vucetich, for the Animals: Past, Present, and Future Conference, East Lansing, MI, MSU, April 2009. “The Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project: an Experimental Collaboration in Environmental Science and Environmental Ethics” with John Vucetich and Rolf Peterson, for the Graduate Student Organization colloquium, MSU, April. 2009. Two Presentations: “What is an Endangered Species?” with John Vucetich and Michael Phillips; and “Wolves and the Necessity of Environmental Ethical Discourse” for the Midwest Wolf Stewards Conference, Iron Mountain, MI, April 2009. “Wolf, Moose, Philosopher: Environmental Ethics and the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project” invited seminar at Bloomsburg University, PA, April 2009. “Wolf and Moose, Ecologist and Philosopher: philosophy on your feet when your feet are on Isle Royale” invited panel presentation for Ethics and Development graduate specialization workshop, Michigan State University, April 2009. Two Presentation of “An Unprecedented Challenge: Environmental Ethics and Global Climate Change” for the MSU teach-in on climate change, Feb. 2009; and for the Graduate Student Organization colloquium, MSU, Feb. 2009. “A Few Philosophical Issues in Restoration” for the Native Fish Restoration web seminar, US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Conservation Training Center, Shepardstown, WV, December 2008. Two Presentations: “Aldo Leopold on Wilderness: 30 Years of Thought” and “Of Wolves and Moose and Ethics: American Indian Environmental Ethics Meets Wolf-Moose Research” for the 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project, University of Minnesota-

20 Duluth, November 2008. “Infusing philosophy and ethics into the fisheries and wildlife curriculum: the case of Michigan State University” (with Kelly F. Millenbah) for The Wildlife Society conference, Miami, FL, November, 2008. “Of Wolves and Moose and Ethics: American Indian Environmental Ethics Meets Wolf-Moose Research” for the 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project, Isle Royal National Park, , MI, July 2008. “Aldo Leopold: His Life and Land Ethic” for the U.S. National Park Service, Windigo Ranger Station, Isle Royale National Park, MI, June 2008. “The Man Who Paid Attention: Natural Resource Education and The Next Aldo Leopold” for the 14th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Burlington, VT, June 2008. (I had to cancel, a colleague read my paper at the symposium) Two Presentations: “Can Science Save Wilderness…or anything for that matter?” 1) Michigan State University, Graduate Student Organization colloquium, March 2008, 2) W.K. Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan State University, seminar series, April 2008. Four Presentations: 1 workshop on “The Next Aldo Leopold: A Place for Moral Reasoning in Natural Resource Education” (with Kathleen Dean Moore, Fred Swanson, and Carly Johnson) and 3 papers [“Socrates Goes to the Woods: Including Philosophy and Ethics in the Fisheries and Wildlife Curriculum” (with Kelly F. Millenbah), “Fusing Science and Ethics: Tools for Natural Resource Educators” (with Linda M. Nagel and John A. Vucetich), “Creating Dirty Minds: The Promise of Outdoor Philosophy” (with Lissy Goralnik)] for the OSU, Conference, University Education in Natural Resources conference at Oregon State University, Crovallis, OR, March 2008. Three Invited Lectures: “American Indian Environmetal Ethics: Accessing, Assessing, and Abstracting,” “Is Aldo Leopold Still Relevant?,” and “Environmental Ethics in Conservation Biology” at State University of New York-Environmental Science and Forestry, February 2008. “Ethics: The Missing Social Dimension of Wolf Management” and “The Role of Ethical Discourse for Wolf Management” (both with John Vucetich), for The Wildlife Society conference, Tucson, AZ, October 2007. “How Effective Are Public Participation Processes in Protected Areas?” (with H. Alicia De la Cruz- Novey, Steven Hollenhorst, and Troy Hall), poster presentation, 2nd Latin-American Parks Congress of National Parks and Other Protected Areas, September 30th to October 6th, 2007, Bariloche Argentina. “Can Science Save Wilderness?” invited lecture, Lewis-Clark State College, Lewiston, ID, April 2007. “The Wilderness Debate: the Fuss, the Fury, the Future” and “Some Relationships Between Ecological Science and Environmental Ethics: the Isle Royale wolf-moose experience” both with John Vucetich, and invited workshop participant, for the Intergrating Ecological Science and Environmental Ethics workshop in Chile, March 2007. “Evolutionarily Significant Units: Units of Conservation Worth Wanting?” for Michigan State University, Lyman Briggs College and Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Jan. 2007. “The Ethics of High Mountain Lake Research,” with John Vucetich, for the High Mountain Lake Research and Management training session broadcast, US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Conservation Training Center, Shepardstown, WV, December 2006. “Can Aldo Leopold Help Us Today?” invited lecture for Frontiers in Forest & Rangeland Ecosystems Seminar, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID, Nov. 2006. “Can a Commitment to Empathy and Consistency Deliver an Environmental Ethic Worth Wanting?” invited lecture for the Department of Philosophy and the Spring Creek Project for Nature, Ideas, and the Written Word, Oregon State University, Oct. 2006.

21 “Wildlife Conservation, Economic Growth and Development, and the Philosophy of Aldo Leopold: Appling Leopold’s Thought to Contemporary Issues” for The Wildlife Society conference, Anchorage, AK, September 2006. “Are Environmentalists a Bunch of Stinkin’ Hypocrites?: Ethics, Actions, and the Concept of Hypocrisy” for the UI/WSU Philosophy Colloquium Series, Pullman, WA, September 2006. “Can There Be a Water Ethic? Aldo Leopold and the Bluing of Ethics” for the International Conference on Rivers and Civilization, Rivers Connect, Conference, Lacrosse, WI, June 2006. “Aldo Leopold’s Land Ethic: Thinking Like a Philosopher” invited plenary address for the Cultures, Communities, and Conservation: A Sharing of Land Ethic Traditions workshop, sponsored by the Aldo Leopold Foundation, the International Crane Foundation, and the Center for Humans and Nature, Baraboo, WI, June 2006. “Accessing and Assessing (Pre-Contact) American Indian Environmental Ethics” invited keynote address for Spokane Community College’s Earth Day Celebration, Spokane, WA, April 2006. “The Ethics of Sharing with Wolves” invited presentation at Spokane Community College, Spokane, WA, April 2006. “Sharing with Wolves: the ethics of predator control” (with John A. Vucetich) for the American Philosophical Association Pacific Division Meeting, Portland, OR, March 2006. “The Pine Island Paradox: a humble commentary” for an author meets critics session on Kathleen Moore’s The Pine Island Paradox, for the American Philosophical Association Pacific Division Meeting, Portland, OR, March 2006. “Philosophy, Ecology, and Conservation Problem-Solving: A Case Study” (with John A. Vucetich and Jennifer Stephens) for the Idaho Academy of Science meeting, Moscow, ID, March 2006. “Thinking, Fish, Restoration: from a philosopher’s perspective” (and two panel discussions) for the Native Fish Restoration training session broadcast, US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Conservation Training Center, Shepardstown, WV, December 2005. “The Ethics of Wolf Control” for the Frontiers of Wolf Recovery Conference, Colorado Spring, CO, October 2005. “Wolves, Ethics, and Critical Thinking” for Frontiers of Wolf Recovery Conference, educator’s day, Colorado Springs, CO, October 2005. “The Ethics of Wolf Control” for the University Interdisciplinary Colloquium, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID, September 2005. “The Ethics of Ecological Research, Environmentalism, and Conservation” with (John A. Vucetich) for the U.S. National Park Service, Windigo Ranger Station, Isle Royale National Park, August 2005. “What’s So Great About the Great New Wilderness Debate?” for the Conservation Social Science Colloquium Series, University of Idaho, April 2005. “Ethical Blues: Ethics on Land and Water,” invited lecture for the Aldo Leopold Weekend, Great Lakes Visitor’s Center, Ashland, WI, March 2005. “An Ethical Approach to Valuing Water Resources,” invited plenary lecture for the American Water Resource Association meeting, Delavan, WI, March 2005. “Conservation Ethics: Beware of False Idols,” invited lecture for the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, College of Natural Resources, Spring Colloquium Series, March 2005. “A Review of The Great New Wilderness Debate” and “Are Environmentalists a Bunch of Stinkin’ Hypocrites?: Ethics, Actions and the Concept of Hypocrisy,” invited lectures at Northland College, March 2005. “Are Environmentalists a Bunch of Stinkin’ Hypocrites?: Ethics, Actions, and the Concept of Hypocrisy” invited lecture, Nicolet College, December, 2004. “Are Environmentalists a Bunch of Stinkin’ Hypocrites?: Ethics, Actions, and the Concept of Hypocrisy” invited keynote address for the First Midwest Environmental Ethics Conference; “Is/Ought: Where Science and Philosophy Meet” for Environmental Studies program at Rock

22 Valley College, all in Rockford, IL, November, 2004. “Aldo Leopold’s Wilderness Legacy: 30 years of Thought” invited lecture, November 2004, Severson Dells Nature Center, Illinois. “Recommitting to the Land Ethic” invited paper for the United States Forest Service Centennial Forum, Morton Arboretum in Chicago, IL, November, 2004. “Momaday’s Environmental Vision” invited paper for the Nature and the Sacred Conference at Oregon State University, October, 2004. “Easter Island, Conservation, and the Concept of Wilderness” invited lecture for the Beloit Public Library, Beloit, WI, October, 2004. “The Wilderness Legacy of Aldo Leopold: 30 years of thought” invited lecture for School of Forest Resources & Environmental Science, Michigan Technological University, September, 2004. “A Leopoldian Water Ethic: Two Possible Approaches” for the American Fisheries Society 134th Annual Meeting, Madison, WI; also organized the session “Extending the Land Ethic: Ethics on Land and Water” for the meeting, August, 2004. “The Concept of a Natural Resource Ethic” for the Wisconsin Lake Leaders Institute, Green Lake, WI, May 20, 2004. “John Muir, Aldo Leopold, and the Philosophy of Environmental Action” invited keynote address for the Cooperative Academic Partnership Program at UW-Oshkosh, Oshkosh, WI, April 22, 2004. Also participated in a panel discussion on successful strategies for teaching environmental issues in the classroom. “Environmental Ethics in the Wolf World” invited keynote address for the 2004 Midwest Wolf Stewards Meeting, Bad River Reservation, Odanah, WI, April 21, 2004. “Truth-Telling and Environmental Ethics” invited keynote address for the Festival of Ideas, UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, April 17, 2004. “Are Environmentalists Hypocrites?: Ethics, Actions, and the Concept of Hypocrisy,” and “Vegetarianism and the Health Argument” invited lectures for the department of philosophy and religion studies, and the institute of applied sciences, the University of North Texas, Denton, TX, Febuary 20, 2004. “Beavers, Bears, and Aldo Leopold: American Indian Land Ethics” invited lecture for the departments of philosophy at the University of Idaho and Washington State University, January 22, 2004. “Is There a Future for Wilderness?” invited address in wilderness lecture series at Northland College, Ashland WI, November 11, 2003 “The Nature and Possibility of a Water Ethic” for the Midwest Environmental Education Conference, Waupaca, WI, October 31, 2003. “Environmentalism and Hypocrisy” for the Department of Philosophy and the Spring Creek Project for Ideas, Nature, and the Written Word, Oregon State University, October, 12, 2003. “Ethical Blues: Toward an Ethic of Air and Water” presentation at the Point Reyes Bookstore, Point Reyes Station, CA, September 27, 2003. “Game Management and the Ethics of Hunting” invited keynote lecture for the Leopold Education Project 8th Annual National Workshop, Wisconsin Dells, WI, August 23, 2003. “The Historical Conservation vs. Preservation Distinction: Flawed, Unhelpful, and Dangerous” for the Society for Conservation Biology conference, University of Minnesota-Duluth, July 2, 2003. “Stones for Bread: The History and Necessity of Ethics in Conservation” invited featured speaker for the regional meeting of the Natural Resources Conservation Service, Department of Agriculture, Stevens Point, WI, May 19, 2003. “On Hypocrisy: With Special Reference to Environmental Ethics” invited keynote address for the Eastern Pennsylvania Philosophical Association, Wilkes-Barre, PA, April 26, 2003. “Did American Indians Possess a Good Environmental Ethic: How Would We Even Go About Knowing?” presentation at College Misericordia, Wilkes-Barre, PA, April 25, 2003. “Can There Be a Water Ethic?” for the Nibi: Spirit of the Water Symposium, University of

23 Wisconsin-Stevens Point, April 22, 2003. “Challenges Facing : An Outsider’s View” invited keynote address for the Student Outdoor Educators Conference and faculty at Northland College, Ashland, WI, April 5, 2003. “Archaeology and the Concept of Wilderness: Resting Wilderness on Past Impacts” and “The Role of Archaeology in Conservation: What it Gets Us, and What it Might Not” with William Gartner, Kathryn Brickman, and Katherine Spalding for the 14th Interdisciplinary Conference on Science and Culture, Kentucky State University, Frankfort, KY, April 3, 2003. “Is There Really a Difference Between Environmental Education and Environmental Advocacy?” for the Greater Madison-Area Naturalists Winter Enrichment Lecture Series at the UW- Arboretum, Madison, WI, March 13, 2003. “Assessing Aboriginal Environmental Ethics” for the International Symposium on Theoretical and Applied Ethics, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, February, 28, 2003. Panel Participant, National Cathedral, Washington, D.C., for the Biodiversity Project’s release of Ethics for a Small Planet, November 20, 2002. “Toward a Water Ethic” for the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters Waters of Wisconsin Forum, also session organizer and moderator, Oct. 22, 2002. “Technology, Environmental Ethics, and Environmental Education,” and “Advocacy vs. Education: Toward Sorting Out a Dangerous Conceptual Muddle” for the Midwest Environmental Education Conference, Rosholt, WI, October 2002. “Updating the Great New Wilderness Debate” for the Speaking of Wilderness conference at Vermillion College in Ely, MN, August 8, 2002. “Consistency, Community, and Conservation: How Do We Bridge the Diversity Gap?” for the Midwest Environmental Education Conference, Kenosha, WI, October 20, 2001. “A Deeper Shade of Green: Environmental Ethics on Campus”, for the Greening of the Campus 4 conference, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, Sept. 20, 2001. “Assessing Aboriginal Environmental Ethics”, for the Society for Conservation Biology conference, Hilo, Hawaii, July 31, 2001. Session (Aboriginal Peoples and Conservation) moderator. “Addressing Anti-Environmental Rhetoric: Smiting the Demons of Dissent with the Sword of Critical Thinking,” Aldo Leopold Foundation Shack Seminar Series, Baraboo, WI, July 16, 2001. “Growing Ideas: The History of Conservation Through the Eyes of Philosophy” invited keynote address for the Gathering Waters Conservancy/River Alliance of Wisconsin, Celebrating Community-Based Conservation conference, Oshkosh, WI, April 20-22, 2001. “Aldo Leopold’s Wilderness Legacy” invited address at Northland College, April 12, 2001. “The Great New Wilderness Debate: Responding to Some Criticisms” for the Wilderness Britain?” conference, Leeds University, ENGLAND, March 26-28, 2001. “The Debate over the Concept of Wilderness: Continuing the Conversation” at the American Society for Environmental History and Forest Service History conference in Durham, N.C., March 28- 31, 2001. “Philosophy, Critical Thinking, and Environmental Education” for the Wisconsin Association for Environmental Education conference, Wisconsin Dells, WI, Sept. 22-24, 2000. “Philosophy of Environmental Action and Activism” for the 5th Annual Leopold Education Project advanced workshop, Wisconsin Dells, WI, August 12, 2000. “Ecosystem Management and Intrinsic Value” for the Society for Conservation Biology conference, Missoula, MT, June 9-12, 2000. “Ethics and the Intelligent Consumption Project” for the meeting of the Intelligent Consumption Project, Missoula, MT, June 12, 2000. “ and the Land Ethic of Aldo Leopold” for the Circle Sanctuary Earth Day celebration, Mt. Horeb, WI, April 22, 2000. “Recipe for Action: Some Thoughts on Environmental Education and Action,” invited lecture at Northland College, Ashland, WI, February 18, 2000.

24 Session organizer and moderator, “The Past Present and Future of Environmental Ethics,” at the “Building on Leopold’s Legacy: Conservation for a New Century” conference in Madison, WI, October 4-7, 1999. Plenary session chair and presenter (“The Great New Wilderness Debate—Toward Fence Mending”) at Wilderness Horizon’s conference at Northland College, September 23-25, 1999. “Was Aldo Leopold an Ecofeminist?” for the Shack Seminar series, Baraboo, WI, August 30, 1999. “Wilderness Preservation Arguments: A Philosophical Analysis,” for the Wilderness Science in a Time of Change conference, University of Montana, May 26, 1999. “Land Use as an Ethical Issue,” for the Aldo Leopold and Conservation on Private Lands conference, UWSP, April 9, 1999. “Aldo Leopold’s Philosophy of Environmental Action,” paper presented at Colorado State University, March 5, 1999. “Can We Be Friends with Animals and the Environment?” paper presented at Colorado State University, March 5, 1999. “The Inescapability of Environmental Ethics” for the 13th Small City and Regional Community conference, UWSP, October 15, 1998. “Gardening in Sand County: Eating and Environmental Ethics” for the Wisconsin Club Federation conference, September 18, 1998. “Teaching the Land Ethic” for The Leopold Education Project, 3rd Annual Advanced Workshop, Baraboo, WI, August 13, 1998. “Leopold, Land, and Leopards: Aldo Leopold’s Contributions to Philosophy” for University of Wisconsin Arboretum series on Aldo Leopold, Madison, WI, February 1, 1998. “Beyond Wilderness” keynote lecture for Sigurd Olson Institute of Northland College, 25th Anniversary, Ashland, WI, November 7, 1997. “Rethinking Wilderness: The Need for a New Idea of Wilderness,” for the Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World conference on “Human Nature: Human Habitats,” Estes Park Colorado, August 5, 1995. “Gardening in Sand County: Eating and Environmental Ethics,” for the Wisconsin Garden Club Federation conference, April 6, 1994. “Once and For All; Environmental Ethics is Not Environmental Fascism,” for the Willard Environmental Ethics Symposium, University of Nebraska-Omaha, April 15, 1993. “The Paradox of Individual Concern,” for the International Society for Biophilosophy conference on “Stability and Change in Nature: Ecological and Cultural Dimensions,” March 1992, Budapest, HUNGARY. Also for the University of Colorado Graduate Colloquium, Spring 1992.

Manuscript Referee Journal and Book Chapter Referee, most journals multiple times: Frontiers in Marine Science Animals Journal of Wildlife Diseases Climate Change Science Ecological Restoration The Future of Fisheries Life: The Excitement of Biology Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management BioScience Ethics, Policy, and Environment Conservation Letters

25 Human Dimensions of Wildlife International Encyclopedia of Ethics Human-Wildlife Interactions Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology Society and Natural Resources Ethics and the Environment Oikos: A Journal of Ecology Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature, and Culture ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment Worldviews: Environment, Culture, Religion Wildlife Society Bulletin Environmental Ethics Wisconsin Academy Transactions Environmental Values Conservation Biology Encyclopedia of Ethics and New Technologies, Academic Press/Harcourt-Brace. Understanding Environmental Challenges: A Multidisciplinary Approach, Acada Books.

Prepublication Book Referee: Stepping in the Same River Twice: Replication in Biological Research by Ayelet Shavit and Aaron M. Ellison, for Yale University Press, December 2015, back cover quotation. Coming of Age at the End of Nature, edited by Julie Dunlap and Susan A. Cohen, for Trinity University Press, November 2015, back cover quotation. Naturalness and Biodiversity: Policy and Philosophy of Conserving Natural Areas, by Gordon Steinhoff, Institute, provided back cover/promotional blurb, 2016. Conservation’s Missing Link: Shared Values by Herbert A. Raffaele, for Island Press, July 2014. Environmental Ethics for the Long Term by John Nolt, for Routledge Press, February 2013. Large Carnivores, People, and Governance: Reforming Conservation in the North American West, edited by Susan G. Clark and Murray B. Rutherford, for Island Press, April 2012. : The Basics by David Allen, for Routledge, February 2012. Climate Change and Environmental Ethics edited by Ved Nanda, for Rutgers University Press, 2011 – back cover quotation. Hunting, Fishing, and Environmental Virtue by Charles List, for Oregon State University Press, 2011. Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Kimmerer, for Oregon State University Press, 2010. Environmental Ethics: The Big Questions, edited by David R. Keller, Wiley-Blackwell, 2009. Saving Creation: Nature and Faith in the Life of Holmes Rolston III, by Christopher Preston, Trinity University Press, 2007 – back cover quotation. Earth Ethics: Introductory Readings on Animal Rights and Environmental Ethics 3rd edition, by James P. Sterba, for Prentice Hall Publishers, 2007 Intelligent Courage: Natural Resource Careers that Make a Difference, by Michael E. Fraidenberg, for Krieger Publishing Company, 2007 – inside cover quotation. Basic Philosophical Issues in the Science of Ecology, by David Keller for the University of California Press, 2005. Environmental Ethics: Readings in Theory and Application, edited by Louis Pojman, 4th edition, 2005, Wadsworth. The Meaning of Life: Wealth, Knowledge, Spirit and Politics in the Century of , by Eban Goodstein for Island Press, 2005. Hypocrisy: Ethical Investigations by Béla Szabados and Eldon Soifer for Broadview Press, 2004 – back cover quotation. Environmental Science by Warren Hays, Pearson Benjamin Cummings, 2004. Reinhabiting Reality: Towards a Recovery of Culture by Freya Mathews, SUNY Press, 2003 – back cover quotation.

26 The Island Paradox: Mapping an Environmental Ethic of Care by Kathleen Dean Moore, Milkweed Editions, 2003. Campus Transportation Planning Book, Will Toor and Spenser Havlick, Island Press, 2002. Environmental Conflict and Social Change, Theodore H. Tsoukalas, J. Timmons Roberts and Kenneth Gould, eds., University of Wisconsin Press, 2002. The Death of Our Planet’s Species: A Challenge to Ecology and Ethics by Martin Gorke, for Island Press, 2000 – back cover quotation. The Gift of : Having the Good by Stephen David Ross, for the State University of New York Press, 1999. For the Health of the Land, by Aldo Leopold, edited by J. Baird Callicott and Eric T. Freyfogle, Island Press, 1999. Rethinking Wilderness by Mark Woods, for Broadview Press, 1999, 2003.

Other Relevant Efforts Opening comments on the value of long-term ecological research and the Andrews LTER for the unveiling of Forest Under Story: Creative Inquiry in an Old-Growth Forest, Corvallis Public Library, OR, March, 2016. “Two Recent Research Projects: The Intrinsic Value of Nature and the Wolves of Isle Royale” for presentation for ALL (adult lifelong learning) Program, OSU, November 2015. “Critical Thinking in Forest Management: exploring the value of argument analysis as a decision support tool” for Central Cascades Adaptive Management Partnership, (with Chelsea Batavia), May 2015. Invited presentation “Living the Inevitable Fusion: ecology, social science, conservation ethics and the next six years of LTER research” for the HJ Andrews Research Symposium, Oregon State University, January 2015. Also co-author on 2 posters at the poster session. Invited panel presentation and discussant, The Past and Future of Forests, Environmental Arts and Humanities Program, Oregon State University, November 2014. Invited seminar on the recent changes to the Endangered Species Act, Oregon State University, AVES seminar series in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, October 2014. Grant Referee, National Geographic Society, August 2014. Invited Panel Moderator, Transformation without Apocalypse event, Oregon State University, February 2014. Presented preliminary arts and humanities survey work, and participated in Spring Creek Project workshop, Andrews Forest, Blue River, OR, Oct. 2013. “Moral Ground and Critical Thinking” presentation for NASA sponsored teacher education workshop, Oregon State University, July 2013. NSF Site Review Team, Niwot Ridge LTER, University of Colorado, July 2013. Workshop Participant, Climate Change Communication, sponsored by the Society of and the LTER network, June 2013. “The Wolves and Moose of Isle Royale” presentation for ALL (adult lifelong learning) Program, OSU, May 2013. Workshop participant, LTER communication coordination, U. of New Mexico, May 2013. Site Review Team, SESYNC (National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center) University of Maryland and the National Science Foundation, April 2013. Invited facilitator and organizer for the Boone and Crockett Club Ethics and Values Leadership meeting and discussion, June 5, 2012. My book Moral Ground included a tour of public lectures and readings, as well as radio and media press during the Fall of 2010: Schuler Books, Lansing, MI (reading); George Mason University, VA (townhall meeting); Iowa State University, Ames (townhall meeting); Madison

27 Book Festival, Wisconsin (townhall meeting); Georgia Aquarium, Atlanta (townhall meeting); Garrison Institute, Garrison, NY (townhall meeting); Grand Rapids, MI (townhall meeting); Rockford, IL (townhall meeting); University of Florida (townhall meeting); Dever, CO (reading); Fort Collins, CO (townhall meeting); Houghton, MI (townhall meeting); Duluth, MN (townhall meeting); Ashland, WI (townhall meeting); Cable, WI (townhall meeting); Spring 2011 events include: Ann Arbor, MI (reading); Spring 2012 event at Okemos Community Church, Okemos, MI; Fall 2012 event for Oregon Ocean Literacy Teacher’s Conference, Newport, OR.

Conservation Ethics Group has hosted a variety of workshops, including: Three-Day intensive workshop, Oregon State University, September 2014. Three-Day intensive workshop, Oregon State University, March 2013. Three-Day intensive workshop, Michigan Technological University, March 2012. Three-Day intensive workshop, University of Montana, Sponsored by Center for Ethics and the Wildlife program, Oct.-Nov., 2011. Three-Day intensive workshop, University of Puerto Rico, Sponsored by UPR IGERT, April 2011. Conducted “Making the Argument” conservation ethics mini-workshop (with Lissy Goralnik) at the Heart of the Lakes statewide land trust meeting in Lansing, MI, March 2011. Invited workshop on Conservation Ethics, Center for Humans and Nature Board of Directors and Staff Meeting, Chicago, IL, October 2010. Three-Day intensive workshop, Michigan State University, FW 893 course, August 2011. Co-organized four-day workshop on Ecology and Ethics, Michigan Technological University, Oct. 2009.

Panel Discussant and moderator for “Animal Wise” public discussion, Spring Creek Project, Oregon State University, March 2013. Short presentation for climate change research brown bag lunch series – “Why it’s wrong (not just stupid) to wreck the world”, Oregon State University, October 2012. Panel Discussant for MSU Fisheries and Wildlife, Graduate Student Organization, “When is it Acceptable to Interfere with Wildlife?,” April 2012. Panel Discussant for film Green Fire: Aldo Leopold and a Land Ethic for Our Time, MSU Fisheries and Wildlife, April 2012. “Wolves, Michigan, and Literature,” for “Wolves, Wildlife, and Politics in Joseph Heywood’s Woods Cop Mysteries” MSU event, March 2012. “To Kill or Not to Kill? Mute Swans in Michigan: A Conservation Ethics Approach” (with Corey Jager and Lissy Goralnik) poster for the GSO symposium, MSU, February 2012. Panelist on “Confronting Wilderness” panel discussion, Honors College, Michigan State University, January 2012. “The Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project” for Animal Studies Brownbag discussion, January, 2012. “Conversation with an author: Michael P. Nelson on Moral Ground” at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, MI, January 2012. Conversations at Shotpouch, “What Does Aldo Leopold Have to Teach Us Today?: Science and Advocacy,” for the Spring Creek Project at Oregon State University, Nov. 2011. Invited participate in AAAS workshop on Science and Advocacy, Washington, DC, October 2011. “The Eye of the Storm: Re-imagining Ethics for a Changing Planet,” meeting/workshop of leading environmental scholars in Blue River, Oregon, sponsored by Oregon State University, Sept./Oct. 2011. Advisory Committee, The Climate Ethics Campaign, for The Resource Innovation Group and the Climate Leadership Initiative, Willamette University research group, 2010 to present.

28 Guest on NPR’s Science Friday for discussion on science and advocacy with regard to climate science, November 12, 2010. Invited presentation and discussion in MSU veterinary college on Isle Royale wolves, Oct. 2010. On-line interview with Dr. Matt Nisbet, “Do Scientists Have a Special Responsibility to Engage in Political Advocacy?” at http://bigthink.com/ideas/24012 - Sept. 2010 Invited Consultant, Center for Humans and Nature, program assessment and direction, Rockefeller Bros. Trust, New York, Sept. 2010. “Isle Royale Wolf-Moose Project: Where Science and Environmental Ethics Meet” invited seminar for the MSU Veterinary School, April 2010. Invited participant, the Boone and Crockett Club “The Future of Wildlife Conservation” Summit, Michigan State University, March 1-2, 2010. Grant Referee, “Environmental Stewardship” by J. Welchman, for the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Jan. 2010. Invited participant, Columbia River Quorum: Bringing the Climate Home, climate change meeting with leader writers, philosophers, and scientists, Portland, OR, March 2009. “The Great and Raging Wilderness Debate: an explanation,” talk and booksigning, Schuler Books, Okemos, MI, Jan. 2009. “The Suprising Fury and (Lack of) Fuss Over the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation,” HPS research talk, Lyman Briggs College, Michigan State University, Oct. 2008. Participant, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Division Research Scoping Workshop, Oct. 2008. “A Defense of Environmental Ethics: A Reply to Janna Thompson” and “An Amalgamation of Wilderness Preservation Arguments” reprinted by the Austrian Society for Ecological Sustainability in their on-line library at http://www.umweltethik.at/, 2008. Co-Organizer (with Kathleen Dean Moore) of the Salmon Nation Environmental Ethics gathering at the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest in Blue River, OR, September, 2007. Preparation and distribution (with John Vuectich) of a letter signed by 38 prominent environmental scientists and ethicists to US Secretary of Interior, Dirk Kempthorne, urging rejection of a redefinition of endangered species in the US Endangered Species Act. Resulted in AP news story reprinted over 200 times all over the world, radio interviews, and ultimately the reported rejection of the proposed change by Kempthorne, May 2007. Panel Discussion Moderator, global warming and review of An Inconvenient Truth film, Ecology and Conservation Biology Club, University of Idaho, April 2007. Presentation and Panel Discussant, The Ethical and Personal Response to Global Climate Change, Unitarian Universalist Church, Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 2007. Invited participant for “Exploring the Meaning of Watershed Health” a Spring Creek Project Field Symposium, sponsored by the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest, the US Forest Service, and the Spring Creek Project, Oregon State University, Oct. 2006. External Reviewer for Oregon State University 10-year review of Department of Philosophy, Corvallis, OR, April 2006. Interviewed for article “Major marketability a minor issue: Liberal arts degrees don’t stunt career growth, many jobs can be had with a philosophy degree” in Express Times, Easton, PA, April 23, 2006. “We Owe Nature Everything”, participant on the Public Forum panel, “What do we owe nature?” at the Inland Northwest Philosophy Conference “Ethics, Action, and Moral Responsibility”, Moscow, ID, March 2006. “Wilderness: Should it Stay or Should it Go?” invited talk for the Friends of the Clearwater fundraiser, Moscow, ID March, 2006. “Leopold’s Land Ethic and Private Land Conservation” invited talk for the Palouse Land Trust, Moscow, ID, December, 2005.

29 “Sharing with Wolves” for Law, Ethics, and the Environment (graduate course), College of Agricultural and Life Science, University of Idaho, Nov. 2005. “The Ethics of Killing in the Name of Conservation” presented to Phi Sigma Society, Biology Honors Society at the University of Idaho, October, 2005. Discussion Leader, “How Should Ethics and Human Values be Incorporated in Wolf Education?”, Frontiers of Wolf Ecology Conference, Colorado Springs, CO, Oct. 2005. Brief presentation and session leader, Sustainability Conference, Unviersity of Idaho, Sept. 2005. Presentation “Connecting Worldviews, Environmental Ethics, and Environmental Actions” for Society and Natural Resources course, University of Idaho, September 2005. Consultant, Spring Creek Project for Nature, Ideas, and the Written Word, Oregon State University, August 2005. Interviewed for article “Wilderness and its Magic” in Chicago Tribune, May 15, 2005. http://www.chicagotribune.com/features/chi-juliakellercritic.storygallery Presentation on American Indian Environmental Ethics: An Ojibwa Case Study for Anthropology 329/North American Indians, University of Idaho, May 2005. Judge, Graduate Expo, University of Idaho, April 2005. Grant Referee, “Distributive Justice in Economics and Ecology” by G. Mikkleson, for the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Jan. 2005. Participated in a phone interview with a political science class from Long Island University-Brooklyn on my co-authored book American Indian Environmental Ethics: an Ojibwa Case Study, October 16, 2004. Invited symposium participant and presenter, “Artful Advocacy: Creating a New Movement for Responsible U.S. Global Engagement.” Sponsored by the Orion Society and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Pocantico estate and conference center, New York, November 7-9, 2003. Invited participant in The Confluence Project: Long Term Ecological Revisioning. Sponsored by Andrews Forest Group of the US Forest Service, Oregon State University, and the Spring Creek Project for Ideas, Nature, and the Written Word. September 12-14, 2003, Oregon. “Considering Hunting Ethics” for the Izaak Walton League, Stevens Point, WI, August, 3, 2003. Grant Referee, “Objectivity and individualism in environmental ethics” by G. Mikkleson, for the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Jan. 2003. Session organizer and chair, “Values, Ethics, Spirituality, and Water,” for the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters forum on Waters of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, October 22, 2002. Session organanizer, chair, and presenter, “Community Based Conservation in Wisconsin,” for the UW-Oskosh Earth Summit Forum, September 24, 2002. “Some Philosophical Implications of Darwinism” for the LIFE (Learning is Forever), senior education program, Stevens Point, WI, March 13, 2002. “Was Aldo Leopold an Ecofeminist?” for the Women’s Resource Center, UWSP, February 18, 2002. Session Chair, for the International Society for Environmental Ethics session on “Garrett Hardin in Perspective”, American Philosophical Association, Eastern Meeting, Atlanta, GA, December 27, 2001. “Ethics and the Scientist,” lecture for the Natural Resources 791/Introduction to Research, graduate course, UWSP, December 14, 2001. “Some Philosophical Implications of Darwinism” for the Lincoln Center senior education program, Stevens Point, WI, November 9, 2001. “Addressing Anti-Environmental Rhetoric: Smiting the Demons of Dissent with the Sword of Critical Thinking,” UWSP Environmental Unity Festival, October 13, 2001. Environmental Ethics panel member for a National Conservation Training Center broadcast, for USFWS employees, Shepherdstown, WV, Sept. 27, 2001. Panel Chair, “Human Rights and the Environment,” UWSP, April 24, 2001. “How Environmental Ethics Underpin Conservation Biology” invited talk, Conservation Biology

30 seminar, UWSP, January, 2001. Collaborator on “Treatment as a State: Press Coverage and Public Opinion about Native American Sovereignty” research project with Professors Albert Gunther and Patty Loew from UW- Madison. Radio interview on my scholarship for a faculty scholarship series, 90 FM-WWSP, Stevens Point, WI, October 11, 2000. “Ecofeminism: A Brief Overview,” Women’s History Month brown-bag discussion, UWSP, March 10, 1999. “The Land Ethic, Gardening, Eating, and Environmental Ethics,” College of Natural Resources Brown-Bag Lunch Colloquia Series, UWSP, November, 13, 1998. “The Common Ground Between Christianity and Environmentalism” and “Current Trends in and Arguments Against Christian Environmentalism,” presentations at the Church of the Intercession-Episcopal, Stevens Point, WI, October 25, 1998. “Environmentalism and (not or) Christianity” presentation at the First Presbyterian Church, Marshfield, WI, April, 26, 1998 “Why Become a Philosophy Major?” presentation at UWSP, November 20, 1996. “Environmental Education is Environmental Activism,” presentation to the UWSP Environmental Educators and Naturalists Association, October 7, 1996. “The Problem of Wilderness: Concepts and Preservation,” presentation for UWSP Earthday Celebration, April 24, 1996. “The Land Ethic and Ecotarianism,” radio presentation, 90fm WWSP, Stevens Point, WI, November 7, 1995. Environmental Ethics project at Arbor Vitae School in Woodruff, WI. Assisting 8th grade students in the production of an Environmental Ethics video, Fall 1995. “Alternative Lifestyles: Intolerance or Indifference,” panel discussion, UWSP, October 11, 1995. “The Issues Surrounding Vegetarianism,” panel discussion, UWSP, March 22, 1994. “Hunting and the Ethics of Hunting,” television panel discussion, ch.10 SVO, Stevens Point, WI. “The Role of Academic Philosophy in the Environmental Movement,” radio presentation, 90fm WWSP, Stevens Point, WI, October 28, 1993. “Earthday: How Environmental Activism Spans the Generation Gap,” presentation for UWSP Earthday Celebration, April 20, 1993. “Making More of Descartes’ Madman,” a University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Department of Philosophy “Antlers” Paper, February 19, 1993.

Teaching Experience

Oregon State University: NR 312 – Critical Thinking for Natural Resource Challenges SNR 522 – Basic Beliefs and Ethics in Natural Resources FES 505 – Reading and Conference: Ethics and Environmental Ethics FS 599 – Conservation Ethics FS 507 – Graduate Seminar: Science and Advocacy FES 507 – Graduate Seminar: Research Across Boundaries in the College of Forestry

Michigan State University: LB 133 – Introduction to the History, Philosophy, and Sociology of Science: Wolves FW/JM/LB 181 – Introduction to Science, Technology, Environment and Public Policy LB 335 – The Natural Environment: Environmental Ethics LB 335 – The Natural Environment: Outdoor Philosophy (Field Course on Isle Royale National Park, )

31 LB 492 – Senior Seminar: The Ethics of Hunting LB 492 – Senior Seminar: Sustainability LB 492 – Senior Seminar: Anthropomorphism FW 438 – Philosophy of Ecology FW 439 – Conservation Ethics FW 893 – Traditional Ecological (and Ethical) Knowledge FW 893 – Workshop on Conservation Ethics LB/MC 459 – STEPPS Capstone Seminar: Science and Advocacy

University of Idaho: Philosophy/Religious Studies 307 – Buddhism Philosophy 320 – History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy Philosophy 381 – American Indian Environmental Philosophies Philosophy 382 – Philosophy of Ecology Philosophy 452 – Environmental Philosophy Philosophy 457 – Natural Resource Ethics Philosophy 490 – Senior Seminar (The Ethics of Hunting) Philosophy/Environmental Science 552 – Environmental Philosophy (Graduate) Philosophy 452/552 - Environmental Science 552 – Environmental Philosophy - (On Line)

University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point: Philosophy 100 – Introduction to Philosophy Philosophy 101 – Contemporary Moral Problems Philosophy 121 – Critical Thinking Philosophy 325 – History of Ancient Greek Philosophy Philosophy 350 – Feminist Philosophy Philosophy 380 – Environmental Ethics Philosophy 381 – American Indian Environmental Philosophies Philosophy 385/585 – Philosophy of Ecology Philosophy 480/680 – Advanced Environmental Ethics Seminar *Seminar topics included: Sustainability; The Ethics of Hunting; Environmental Philosophy and Environmental Activism; and The Work of Aldo Leopold Philosophy 490 – Seminar: The Concept of Wilderness Philosophy 595 – Philosophical Problems: Environmental Ethics Religious Studies 101 – Religions of the World: Eastern Anthropology 393 – Field Trips in Anthropology: The Woodland Landscapes of Wisconsin

Instructor, Lakeland College, Sheboygan, WI (Spring and Summer 1994): Philosophy 232 Ethics: Introduction to Business Ethics; General Studies 450 – The Human Predicament

Instructor, University of Wisconsin-Wood County (Fall 1993): Philosophy/Women’s Studies 202 – Feminist Philosophy

Instructor, Community College of Aurora, CO (Fall and Summer 1992): Philosophy 111 – Introduction to Philosophy

Instructor, Department of Philosophy, Metropolitan State College, Denver, CO (Spring 1992): Philosophy 103 – Ethics

32 Graduate Student Committees (completed)

Oregon State University M.F.A. in Creative Writing, OSU Cascades, graduate representative, Susan Sarver, “Knowing how to Fall,” August 2015. M.S. in Forest Ecosystems and Society, Advisor and Thesis Director, Chelsea Batavia, “Ecological Forestry: A Critical Analysis,” June 2015. M.S. in Forest Ecosystems and Society, committee member, Lauren Remenick, “HJA Day Experiences: Understanding Participant Outcomes at a Non-formal Science Education Event,” May 2015. M.F.A. in Creative Writing, graduate representative, Alyssa J. Halton, “Settle,” April 2015. M.S. in Sustainable Forest Management, committee member, Amanda Grisa, “Judicial deference and its potential effect on agency science and natural resource management,” December 2014. Ph.D. in Geography, graduate representative (last minute fill in), Drew Bennett, “Investing upstream: a social-ecological systems perspective on water utility investments in ecosystem services,” November 2014. M.N.R. (Master of Natural Resources), committee member, Erin Melissa Lietzen, September 2014. M.F.A. in Creative Writing, graduate representative, Sean Crouch, “After aria,” April 2014. M.S. in Forest Ecosystems and Society, graduate representative, Julie E. Larson, “Integrating functional trait frameworks into restoration: the role of seed and seedling traits in recruitment success,” September 2013.

Michigan State University Ph.D. in Fisheries and Wildlife, committee member, Michelle L. Lute, “Influence of Morality, Identity and Risk Perception on Conservation of a Recovered Carnivore,” July 2014. M.S. in Fisheries and Wildlife, Advisor and Thesis Director, Corey Jager, “Michigan Mute Swans: A Case Study Approach to Ethical Argument Analysis,” May 2013. Ph.D. in Fisheries and Wildlife, committee member, Shauna L. Hanish, “The Human Element of Wildlife Health: Mental Models, Risk Perceptions, and Attitudes Toward Wildlife Disease Management,” June 2012. Ph.D. in Fisheries and Wildlife, committee member, Robert A. Montgomery, “The Technology and Ecology of Wildlife Habitat Selection Research,” April 2012. Ph.D. in Fisheries and Wildlife, Advisor and Dissertation Director, Allison “Lissy” Goralnik, “Field Philosophy: Experience, Relationships, and Environmental Ethics in Higher Education,” December 2011. MS in Fisheries and Wildlife, committee member, Chiara M. Zuccarino-Crowe, “Assessment of Lake Trout Refuge Effects on Trends in Relative Abundance of Select Native Fish Species in the Apostle Islands, Lake Superior,” December 2011.

University of Idaho/Washington State University MA in Philosophy, committee member, Philip Blackmarr, “A Bioethical study of Physician Assisted Suicide in the United States: The Nietzschean Alternative,” June 2007. MA in Philosophy, Advisor and Thesis Director, Matthew Grisko, “The Promise and Problems of Ecological Restoration: A Conceptual Exploration,” May 2007. MA in Philosophy, committee member, Ryan Lewis, “A Variant Bergsonism: Memory to Identity,” May 2007. MA in Philosophy, committee member, Jamál Lyksett, “Gaps, the Future, and the Other: Encountering Interruptions and Difference in the Self, the World and the Community,” May 2007. MA in Philosophy, Advisor and Thesis Director, Zachary Hymes (WSU), “Becoming a Virtuous

33 Member-Citizen of the Biotic Community: A Virtue Ethics Interpretation of Aldo Leopold’s Land Ethic,” April 2007. MA in Anthropology, committee member, Jennifer DeRose, “Syolalqw: The Tree: An Ethnodendrology of the Schitsu’umsh (Coeur d’Alene),” December 2006. MA in Philosophy, committee member, Justin Moss, “Living Oracles of the Law: Virtue Jurisprudence, Judicial Knowledge, and Proper Judging,” May 2006. MA in Philosophy, committee member, Xian Liu, “Conceptual and Comparative Formulations of Daoism: an interplay between Daoism and environmental ethics,” April 2006. MFA in Creative Writing, committee member, Allison “Lissy” Goralnik “The Edge of Wilderness,” April 2006.

External Examiner/Reviewer: Dossier review and letter of recommendation for promotion to University Distinguished Professor, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Fall 2015. Promotion to Full Professor, external reviewer, University of Calgary, 2015. Promotion to Full Professor, external reviewer, Utah State University, 2014. Tenure and Promotion to Associate Professor, external reviewer, University of Colorado, 2012. Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Studies (concentration in conservation biology and conservation ethics), The Union Institute and University, USA, external ethics review, Carol L. Drummond, “The Ethics of Endocrine Disruption,” March 2010. Ph.D. in Philosophy, University of Sydney, Australia, external committee member, John Hadley, “Animal Property: Reconciling Ecological Communitarianism and Species-egalitarian Liberalism,” May 2006.

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