Article for the Mind & Morality series at the Center for Humans and Nature.
We are not built to solve climate change, but we were also not not built to solve it.
Read more here.
We are not *NOT* evolved to respond to climate change
Through the Wormhole
DLD 2014
The Anthropocebo Effect
The anthropocebo effect: a psychological condition that exacerbates human-induced damage — a certain pessimism about humanity that leads us to accept humans as a geologic force and destruction as inevitable.
Jacquet, J. (2013) The Anthropocebo Effect. Conservation Biology 27:898-899. Response to the Edge.org annual question.
CNN’s Fareed Zakaria
Work on intergenerational discounting and climate change featured on Fareed Zakaria’s Global Public Square on CNN.
Intra- and intergenerational discounting in the climate game
The role of gender in scholarly authorship
A review of formal objections to Marine Stewardship Council fisheries certifications
Asymmetrical contributions to the tragedy of the commons
dctp.tv scham online
A talk with dctp.tv about scham online.
Talk at DLDw
AnOther w/Brian Eno
“Here, [Brian] Eno and Jacquet share an emailed conversation about their collaboration.”
Trends, current understanding and future research priorities for artisanal coral reef fisheries research
BBC One Planet interview
BBC One Planet interview.
Fish farms at sea: the ground truth from Google Earth
2012 WIRED Smart List
Shame and honor drive cooperation
Il Venerdi di Republicca
Coverage in the science section of Il Venerdi di Repubblica.
Is shame necessary?
Seafood stewardship in crisis
Scanning the oceans for solutions
Fishbook
Deception/reputation management by name reconfiguration
Few data but many fish: marine small scale fisheries catches for Mozambique and Tanzania
Conserving wild fish in a sea of market-based efforts
Jellyfish burger
Jellyfish burger by Dave Beck & Jennifer Jacquet. This image won honorable mention for illustration in the NSF’s 2010 visualization competition.
Counting fish: a typology for fisheries catch data
What can conservationists learn from investor behavior?
How do we encourage personal savings and investment? Answers to this question, revealed through new analyses in experimental economics, provide insight into how to encourage collective savings and investment in our future through ecological conservation. There are three lessons to be learned.
Jacquet, J. (2009) What can conservationists learn from investor behavior? Conservation Biology 23(3): 518-519.
Silent water: a brief examination of the marine fisheries crisis
Trade secrets: renaming and mislabeling of seafood
Funding priorities: big barriers to small-scale fisheries
In hot soup: sharks captured in Ecuador’s waters
The rise of consumer awareness campaigns in an era of collapsing fisheries
Jennifer Jacquet 