PhD in Environmental Sciences (Indiana University, USA) and Master of Arts in Cultural Anthropology (Tulane University, USA). Pos-Doc at the Graduate Program on Environmental Sciences at the University of Sao Paulo (USP)/Indiana University (USA). Currently, Senior Research Scientist at the Center of Environmental Studies and Research (NEPAM/UNICAMP), Professor of the Graduate Program on Environment and Society at UNICAMP, CAPES 6. Coordinator of the the Graduate Program on Environment and Society at UNICAMP (2016-2018). Research Associate at CASEL/ACT- Indiana University (IU, USA) (2001-on) and long-term research collaboration with CEDLA (Netherland). Guest Research at the Department of Anthropology and ACT at the Indiana University (2003-2004, 2010, 2014) and at the Center of Latin American Studies and Documentation (CEDLA) in Amsterdan, Netherlands (2012, 2014). Leader of the CNPq Research Group Human Ecology and Governance and Coordinator of the Laboratory of Human Ecology (LEHMA)/UNICAMP. Advisorship and co-advisorship of PhD students. Adjunct Professor at the Federal University of Sao Carlos (2006-2010) and Associate Professor at the SENAC - Sao Paulo (2004-2006). Publication of 32 articles in peer-reviewed journals (17 international and 15 national), one book on Environmental Governance in Brazil (2015) and 12 book chapters (6 international and 6 national) and 32 papers presented at Scientific Meetings (15 international and 17 national). Participation of more than 40 scientific meetings (21 international). Coordination of 7 funded research projects (FAPESP and CNPq). Recently, I have coordinated FAPESP project AGENTS as part of the Belmont Forum/Norface T2S program on Transformation to Sustainability, participation of 6 universities from 4 countries (Brazil, USA, Netherland, Sweden) and currently I coordinate the FAPESP thematic project (ENLACES or LINKAGES in English) linked to the Brazil-Netherlands Program of FAPESP-NWO of the Call on Biobased Economy. Topics of interest: Environmental Governance, Commons, Sustainable Rural Development, Institutional Analysis, Environmental Anthropology and Human Ecology. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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LINKAGES addresses how value-chains of sociobiodiversity products, grounded in local knowledge and produced in forest, agroforestry, and floodplain-lakes, can support local economies and regional transformation towards inclusive and sustainable bioeconomies for the Brazilian Amazon. From local to international markets, sociobiodiversity products represent the largest and most inclusive bi…
The Amazon basin is a "global keystone" region: locally, continentally and globally it hosts a wide array of environmental services, socio-cultural diversity, and economic activities. Governing these multiple dimensions amid pressing social-environmental, and climate change is one of the most pressing challenges for sustainability. While government-driven solutions are commonly viewed as …
Small-scale farmers or smallholder farmers, in Brazil, face numerous and complex set of challenges. On one hand, in the past, rural properties used to hold mostly a productive function, more recently, it has changed due to external pressures and farmers have had to fulfill some other functions within rural properties, such as environmental and labor legal requirements. On the other hand, …
The Rio+20 meetings represents the most recent tuning point of the global environmental governance. Brazil occupies a privileged position as a democratic emerging economy and it is a home of large portion of the natural resources and environmental services of the planet. By the same token, the country presents innovative socio-environmental policies, such as sustainable territoriality, hi…
(Only some records are available in English at this moment)
LINKAGES addresses how value-chains of sociobiodiversity products, grounded in localknowledge and produced in forest, agroforestry, and floodplain-lakes, can support localeconomies and regional transformation towards inclusive and sustainable bioeconomies for theBrazilian Amazon. From local to international markets, sociobiodiversity products represent thelargest and most inclusive bioeco…
Bioeconomy proposes a path to sustainable development based on valuing biodiversity and local knowledge. In this sense, the potential of the Amazon stands out, considering the variety of socio-biodiversity products and the protagonism of local communities. However, the development of value chains based on socio-biodiversity products presents challenges, and does not always guarantee the p…
The Amazon basin is a 'global keystone' region: locally, continentally and globally it hosts a wide array of environmental services, socio-cultural diversity, and economic activities. Governing these multiple dimensions amid pressing social-environmental, and climate change is one of the most pressing challenges for sustainability. While government-driven solutions are commonly viewed as …
The Amazon basin is a 'global keystone' region: locally, continentally and globally it hosts a wide array of environmental services, socio-cultural diversity, and economic activities. Governing these multiple dimensions amid pressing social-environmental, and climate change is one of the most pressing challenges for sustainability. While government-driven solutions are commonly viewed as …
(Only some records are available in English at this moment)
| 1 / 1 | Ongoing research grants |
| 6 / 4 | Completed research grants |
| 2 / 2 | Ongoing scholarships in Brazil |
| 15 / 6 | Completed scholarships in Brazil |
| 1 / 0 | Completed scholarships abroad |
| 25 / 13 | All research grants and scholarships |
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CV Lattes
ORCID