Welcome to the website dedicated to conservation culturomics

Culturomics is a form of computational lexicology that studies human behavior and cultural trends through the quantitative analysis of digitized texts, images, videos, sounds etc. Conservation culturomics is a new field that aims to look at human-nature interactions as these are manifested in the, ever expanding, digital realm. These interactions can prove extremely insightful in both understanding the patterns behind human interest, value, and knowledge towards nature and conservation. Such insights could prove to be key in both allocating funds for conservation projects, increasing their visibility and success, and ultimately incorporating social aspects of conservation on a broad scale in a quantitative fashion.
If you want to join the working group or have any other questions please email us.
The website of the SCB's conservation culturomics working group can be found here

Call for papers: Nature on screen: The implications of visual media for human-nature relationships

We invite submissions to a Special Feature in People and Nature that focuses on novel research and perspectives addressing the implications of visual media for human–nature relationships.
Editorial team: Sarah Crowley, Audrey Verma, Jamie Lorimer, Ricardo Correia, Diogo Verissimo and Matthew Silk

More details can be found here: https://relationalthinkingblog.com/2020/07/23/call-for-papers-nature-on-screen-the-implications-of-visual-media-for-human-nature-relationships/