Structured decision making can integrate science and public values to reduce conflict over wildlife.

A PAN Thinks Podcast 🎙️

Originally published in Conservation Science and Practice by Adrian Treves, Dror Ben‐Ami, Ari Cornman, Martin Dul’a, Igor Khorozyan, Miha…

The Potential of Animal Perspective-Taking

As adopted by the Society for Conservation Biology North America.

Finding compromise across diverse public values in wildlife management is possible.

Lack of knowledge about the climate impacts of our food choices perpetuates harmful diets, but the facts can empower us to act.

A Political Quagmire of Language and Ethics

PAN Works’ newest Junior Fellow.

Explore PAN Works’ curated collection of readings on Flipboard.

A Silenced Debate

Anti-Possum Rhetoric and the Construction of Fear in Dominant Conservation Messaging in New Zealand

A Four-Part Series

And PAN Works’ Own 2026 UPF CAE Junior Fellow.

Originally published in Society & Animals by Liv Baker, Janet V. T. Pauketat, Sarah Blaine, Chelsea Greer, Kristina Howansky, Elodie…

Originally published as a chapter in Elephant Welfare in Global Tourism by Liv Baker, Rebecca Winkler, Sarah Blaine, Chelsea Greer, Kerri…

Originally published by Bill Lynn, PhD, in The Ecological Citizen.

It’s time for the animal protection movement to create a national campaign inoculating the public against the “ballot box biology”…

A podcast series on animal autonomy and wellbeing

A new episode of PAN Thinks explores the inner lives of our wild neighbours — and why it matters.

Modern conservation’s missing piece.

Originally published in Earth Tongues by Eileen Crist.

What then must we do?*

Originally published in Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work by Emily Major, PhD.

Danielle Raad, PhD, former PAN Works Fellow and Assistant Professor of History and Museum Studies at the University of Georgia, has…

Originally published in Human-Animal Interactions by Rebecca Niemiec, Lori Kogan, Megan S. Jones, Francisco J. Santiago-Ávila, Renee…

A PAN Works Conversation with Katie Gillespie

Originally published as a chapter in the book, The Routledge International Handbook of Human-Animal Interactions and Anthrozoology by…

Originally published on WellBeing International by John Hadidian, PhD.

Originally published on WellBeing International by John Hadidian, PhD.

Originally published on WellBeing International by John Hadidian, PhD.

For the Wellbeing of People, Animals and Nature

Supporting diverse conservation actions but context matters.

By Isabelle Ivy Pass.

Mary Midgley: An Introduction

Originally published on LinkedIn by Kati Bertrand, M.S., of Science Advancement and Outreach.

Octavia Butler and the conservation horizon.

Applications are now open!

Originally published in Earth Tongues by Eileen Crist.

Interview with Greg McElwain, Team USA for “Philosophy in the Wild”

A nationwide assessment and identified knowledge gaps.

Originally published in Conservation Works by Michelle Nijhuis.

The moral baggage in feeding captive predators.

Originally published in the Los Angeles Times by Dr. Peter Kareiva.

Speciesism on the Western Front.

By Kristin L. Stewart, JD, PhD and Liv Baker, PhD.

By William S. Lynn, PhD, Barbara J. King, PhD, Emily Major, PhD, Kim Hightower, MS, Monica Ogra, PhD, Nicole Roberts, MCL and Mara…

An occasional podcast cosponsored by PAN Works and the Society for Conservation Biology North America.

Some ideas for those wondering how to get started in conservation — or how to keep going.

A Travelogue