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3-0670
INTEGRATING ECOLOGY AND ECONOMICS IN THE DISCUSSION OF MIGRATION IN MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA
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Reviewed By: Society for Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology
Thursday, November 15, 2012: 1:45 PM-3:30 PM

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This session would be of particular interest to:
Practicing and Applied Anthropologists, Students
Organizers:  Jeffrey H Cohen (The Ohio State University) and Michelle Moran-Taylor (University of Denver)
Chairs:  Jeffrey H Cohen (The Ohio State University) and Michelle Moran-Taylor (University of Denver)
Discussants:  Catherine M Tucker (Indiana University-Bloomington)
1:45 PM
Vulnerability In a Migrating World: Insights into Resilience Theory From Changing Household Economies and Socio-Ecological Systems In Calakmul, Mexico
Nora Haenn (North Carolina State)
2:00 PM
Climate Change, Drought and Migration Decision-Making In the Central Valleys of Oaxaca, Mexico
Jeffrey H Cohen (The Ohio State University) and Gordon L Ulmer (The Ohio State University)
2:15 PM
Migration, Narco Economies and the Environment In Guatemala
Michelle Moran-Taylor (University of Denver)
2:30 PM
Emigrant Investment In Cattle In a Honduran Village: Economic Security for a Few At the Expense of Ecological and Economic Insecurity of Many?
Carylanna Taylor (University of South Florida)
2:45 PM
Mitigating Risk While Supporting Livelihoods:  An Examination of Migration and Agricultural Endeavors In Eastern Guatemala
Debra Hain Rodman (Randolph-Macon College)
3:00 PM
In Search of Subsistence: Highland Maya Migration – An “Old” Solution to New Problems
Sarah Lyon (University of Kentucky)
3:15 PM
Discussant
Catherine M Tucker (Indiana University-Bloomington)
See more of: Society for Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology
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