OpenEvo

OpenEvo

Czaczkes, T.J. (2022) Advanced cognition in ants. Myrmecological News.

Interest in the advanced cognitive abilities of insects has grown rapidly over the past decades. However, most studies have taken place on a handful of model organisms: fruit flies, honey bees, and bumblebees. Ants are in many ways ideal models for the study of cognition, offering a wide range of ecologies, often coupled with ease of training and maintenance. This review aims to collate the often disparate research on advanced cognition in ants.

Czaczkes, T.J. (2022) Advanced cognition in ants. Myrmecological News. Read More »

Harkavy, I., Hodges, R. A., & Weeks, J. (2022). Transforming Schools, Communities, and Universities: University-Assisted Community Schools as a Case Study. In Research Anthology on Service Learning and Community Engagement Teaching Practices (pp. 544-561). IGI Global.

Transforming Schools, Communities, and Universities: University-Assisted Community Schools as a Case Study

Harkavy, I., Hodges, R. A., & Weeks, J. (2022). Transforming Schools, Communities, and Universities: University-Assisted Community Schools as a Case Study. In Research Anthology on Service Learning and Community Engagement Teaching Practices (pp. 544-561). IGI Global. Read More »

Sangaramoorthy, T., & Kroeger, K. A. (2020). Rapid ethnographic assessments: A practical approach and toolkit for collaborative community research. Routledge.

This book provides provides a practical guide to understanding and conducting rapid ethnographic assessments (REAs) with an emphasis on their use in public health contexts. This team-based, multi-method, relatively low-cost approach results in rich understandings of social, economic, and policy factors that contribute to the root causes of an emerging situation and provides rapid, practical feedback to policy makers and programs.

Sangaramoorthy, T., & Kroeger, K. A. (2020). Rapid ethnographic assessments: A practical approach and toolkit for collaborative community research. Routledge. Read More »