Dr. Jutta Gutberlet
Dr. Gutberlet carried out her undergraduate studies degree in Biology at the State University of São Paulo (UNESP) and her Ph.D. in Geography at the University of Tübingen, Germany. Dr. Gutberlet then worked for the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome and in Ecuador, and for the non-governmental research institute Centro de Estudos de Cultura Contemporânea (CEDEC) in São Paulo. She has worked for the University of Tübingen/Germany and the University of Newcastle/Australia. Currently, she is Associate Professor at the Department of Geography, at the University of Victoria. Her current research interests are on sustainable livelihoods and community development with a specific focus on participation, co-management and poverty reduction strategies. She is involved in research on inclusive waste management and participatory natural resource management. She teaches in the fields of Social and Development Geography. Jutta Gutberlet is the current director of the CBRL and principal investigator of several research projects.
Most recent publications include:
2007, Empowering collective recycling initiatives: Video documentation and action research with a recycling co-op in Brazil. Resources, Conservation and Recycling (in print).
2007, (with Seixas, S.C. Glinfkoi Thé, A.M. and Carolsfeld, K.) Resource conflicts and co-management: Challenges in the São Francisco watershed, Brazil. Human Ecology (in print).
2007, (with Baeder, A.) Informal recycling and occupational health in Santo André, Brazil. International Journal of Environmental Health (in print).
2005, Living on the edge: Social and environmental exclusion in the periphery of São Paulo, Brazil. Geografias Espacios y Sociedades, Vol 1 (1), PDF file. Source; http://www.gi.ulpgc.es/ges/
Refereed conference proceedings
2005, Co-management of urban solid waste resources: Experiences and challenges from Sao Paulo, Brazil. In: Ibrahim, M., Errafie, C., Bounaim, N., Chifri, H. & Mahfoud, M. (Eds.) Impacts environnementaux et socio-économiques des options de valorisation des déchets solides municipaux pour les collectivités de petite et moyenne taille, Séminaire regional, 1-2 June 2005, Rabat, pp. 92-102
2004, Traditional fisheries in coastal Brazil. A case study on assets and barriers for sustainable development, Conference proceedings: I Seminario de gestão Sócio-Ambiental para o Desenvolvimento Sustentável da Aquicultura e da Pesca no Brasil – I SEGAP, Rio de Janeiro, 25-27 Aug. 2004. COPPE/UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro e Cabo Frio, RJ, 14 p. ISBN 85-285-0069-1.
2004, with Seixas, C.S., and The, A.P., Challenges in managing fisheries in the São Francisco watershed of Brazil. Presented at the 10th Biennial Conference of the International Association for the Study of Common Property (IASCP), Oaxaca, Mexico. International Association for the Study of Common Property (09-13 Aug. 2004), IASCP University of Indiana, Indiana, 38 p.
http://www.iascp2004.org.mx/ponencias_postcongreso.html
Technical Reports
2007, with Muniz Carneiro A.M. Pesca tradicional no embate com o desenvolvimento (Field experiences - Arraial do Cabo 22 a 27 de Fevereiro 2007).
2007, with McBee, G. Resource recovery and urban agriculture in Cuba: Some recent experiences (Field experiences - December 9 – 19, 2006).
2007, with McBee, G. Recursos de residuos y agricultura urbana en Cuba Recientes experiencias (Experiencia de campo: 9 a 19 de Diciembre de 2006).
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Dr. Nanda Kumar D
Nanda Kumar D successfully defended his Ph.D in Geography in November 2007 at the University of Victoria. His research focus is on sustainable livelihoods and poverty, and he is actively involved in community-based research both in
India and Canada. Prior to his Ph.D, he was a senior
lecturer in Geography at University College, Kerala, India. He is a
member of the Board, Protsahan, an NGO based in India, involved in
action research for and with the coastal poor. He has undertaken a
national level project to map the extent of Coastal Regulation Zone
violations for the National Fishworkers Forum, India. Here at UVic, he
has worked closely with purchase department and facilities management
of the University to set up the Community-based Research Lab. In
addition, he is involved in collection, compilation and updating data
and relevant information for the CIDA funded project, "Participatory
sustainable waste management". He is also part of the team of Aquaculture Research Group (ARG) at the University of Victoria. website
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