This track will explore the theoretical frameworks and methodological approaches that underpin ecological anthropology. Participants are encouraged to present innovative research that bridges anthropological theory with ecological practices.

This session will focus on empirical case studies that illustrate the complex interactions between humans and their environments. Contributions should highlight the socio-cultural dimensions of these interactions and their implications for ecological sustainability.

This track will examine how different cultures adapt to environmental changes, including climate variability and resource scarcity. Papers should discuss both historical and contemporary adaptations and their implications for cultural resilience.

This session will delve into the intersections of politics, ecology, and social justice. Participants are invited to analyze how power dynamics shape resource management and environmental policies within various cultural contexts.

This track will explore the relationships between food systems, cultural practices, and ecological sustainability. Papers should address how food production, consumption, and cultural significance influence environmental outcomes.

This session will focus on historical ecology as a means to understand past human-environment interactions. Contributions should highlight how historical perspectives can inform contemporary ecological challenges.

This track will investigate the relationships between humans and non-human species within various ecological contexts. Papers should consider the implications of these relationships for biodiversity and conservation efforts.

This session will examine the intersection of ecology and health from an anthropological perspective. Contributions should explore how socio-cultural factors influence health outcomes and wellness practices in different environments.

This track will address the effects of globalization on ecological anthropology and cultural adaptations. Participants are encouraged to discuss the challenges and opportunities presented by global interconnectedness in local ecological practices.

This session will explore the role of anthropology in development and conservation initiatives. Papers should critically assess the effectiveness of anthropological approaches in addressing environmental and social challenges.

This track will focus on paleoecological research and its relevance to contemporary ecological issues. Contributions should highlight how understanding past ecosystems can inform current sustainability practices and policies.