How the Inuit Are Solving the Climate Crisis : The Primate Diaries

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Eric Michael Johnson received his masters degree in primate behavior and is now pursuing his PhD in the history of science.

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SEED

Sexy Beasts
June 29, 2010

Survival of the Kindest
Sept. 24, 2009

The Open Laboratory 2009:
Best Science Writing on Blogs
Male Chauvinist Chimps?

The Open Laboratory 2007:
Best Science Writing on Blogs
The Sacrifice of Admetus

Wildlife Conservation

Behind Enemy Lines
(November/December 2005)

Discover

The Laughter Circuit
Vol. 23 No. 5 (May 2002)

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ACADEMIC

Journal of Human Evolution Sociality, ecology and relative brain size in lemurs.
JHE 2009 56(5):471-478.

American Journal of Physical Anthropology
Career or Family?: Maternal style and status-seeking behavior in captive bonobos (Pan paniscus).
AJPA 2008 135(S46):126

American Journal of Physical Anthropology
Lack of inbreeding avoidance and reduction of alliance formation in matrilineally- housed bonobos (Pan paniscus).
AJPA 2007 132(S44):137

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How the Inuit Are Solving the Climate Crisis

Category: Anthropology • Environment • Film & Television • Humor
Posted on: December 8, 2009 12:43 PM, by EMJ

Maana (Now), Directed by Félix Pharand D.

As part of the United Nations COP15 Climate Change Conference is the Indigenous Voices on Climate Change Film Festival. Included in the festival is this humorous story of one Inuk teenager who is disturbed by how the climate crisis is affecting his community and sets out to do something about it.