I am an environmental anthropologist broadly interested in the social, cultural, and political factors that shape environmental governance, natural resource management, and individual and institutional adaptation to environmental change. I primarily study environmental governance and adaptation in marine socio-ecological systems in southern Chile. In addition, I am part of collaborative, interdisciplinary teams through a National Science Foundation EPSCoR GEM3 Grant that examine (1) anadromous fish governance in the Columbia River Basin, USA and (2) concepts of belonging and integration in Teton Valley, Idaho's Latinx immigrant communities. I have conducted research in the Lakes Region, Chile, Maine, USA, and Idaho, USA.
About Me
Dr. Ebel conducts research in southern Chile's Lakes Region on marine resource governance, Idaho's Columbia River Basin on anadromous fish management, and Idaho's Teton Valley on belonging and integration of Idaho's Latinx immigrant population. Outside of teaching and research, she is an avid gardener and fly fisherman. You can find her most weekends floating a river with her husband, her daughter, and two dogs. |
Please see this page for my most recent publications. |
I work with several graduate and undergraduate researchers. I love to work with students, so if you are a prospective student interested in natural resource management, socio-ecological systems, environmental policy, or anthropology, please reach out to me. |