Lily van Eeden

Human-wildlife conflict | Environmental social science

  • Home
  • Publications
  • CV
  • Awards
  • Contact
  • Conservation cultures across continents

    Conservation cultures across continents

    This article was written for the December 2020 edition of “Hearts & Minds”, the Australian-American Fulbright Commission‘s regular magazine. The article is based on my experiences as a Fulbright scholar at The University of Washington and an article I published on Australian and USA public attitudes towards wildlife management that resulted from research during my…

    lilyvaneeden

    February 4, 2021
    Uncategorized
  • My PhD on learning to live with the dingo

    My PhD on learning to live with the dingo

    I completed my PhD at the University of Sydney in early 2020. My research was in human-wildlife conflict, focusing on understanding and enabling coexistence between predators and livestock, and using the Australian dingo as a case study. Here’s a quick summary of my findings: Tools to protect livestock: There hasn’t been consistent and appropriate monitoring…

    lilyvaneeden

    July 1, 2020
    Uncategorized
    human-wildlife conflict, predator conservation
  • Applying for a Fulbright scholarship

    Applying for a Fulbright scholarship

    In 2018, I was awarded a NSW Postgraduate scholarship by the Australian-American Fulbright Commission. I spent my nine-month scholarship based at the University of Washington in Seattle. Since my scholarship was announced, I’ve been contacted for advice by many people who are interested in writing an application or who have reached the interview stage. I…

    lilyvaneeden

    January 29, 2020
    Uncategorized
  • Carnivore encounters: Tassie-style

    Carnivore encounters: Tassie-style

    What do you think of when you hear the word “carnivore”? Large, ferocious beasts, like lions, tigers, or wolves? Carnivores are some of the world’s most charismatic species and play an important role maintaining balance in the web of life. Australia has a unique suite of native carnivores (mostly marsupials), and the island state of…

    lilyvaneeden

    February 11, 2017
    Uncategorized
    carnivore, ecology, feral cats, field work, predator, Tasmania, wildlife

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Lily van Eeden
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Lily van Eeden
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar