Hannah Boone

UGA Arch
I am an environmental anthropologist interested in how people’s ways of knowing impact conservation decision-making. In my master’s program at Oregon State, I was part of an interdisciplinary research team investigating the social-ecological impacts of dam removal on the Klamath River– the largest dam removal in US history. My master’s thesis focused on conservationists’ conceptualizations of the Basin post-dam removal and their priorities in regard to natural resource management objectives moving forward. My undergraduate research investigated the factors mobilizing young climate activists in the face of the climate crisis. These projects and my broader interests exist at the intersection of cognitive anthropology and environmental anthropology, which I look forward to expanding upon throughout my time at UGA. 


 

Research Interests:
  • Cultural
  • environmental
Education:
B.A. Anthropology Elon University; M.A. Applied Anthropology Oregon State University


 

Articles Featuring Hannah Boone

Five Anthropology PhD students and an alumni traveled to Portland, Oregon to network and present their research at the Society for Applied Anthropology (SfAA) Annual Meeting.