The project "Red Lines and Grey Zones: Exploring the Ethics of Humanitarian Negotiation" has received funding from the Research Council of Norway. Starting from
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SalonJuly 23, 2021
Dr. Martin Picard is an associate professor of behavioral medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, specializing in both psychiatry and neurology. Together, expertise in these two fields suits one well to understanding the essence of what makes one human. Picard is particularly knowledgable about mitochondria, a structure found within nearly all cells that have a nucleus. They provide most of the chemical energy that cells use in their various biochemical tasks, and are sometimes likened to batteries.
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Deity worship enables leopard conservation in Maharashtra
Fri, Jul 09 2021 10:14:48 AM
New Delhi, Jul 9 (IANS): A new study led by WCS-India documents how a big cat deity worshipped by indigenous people facilitates coexistence between humans and leopards.
The study, published in a special issue of the journal Frontiers in Conservation Science: Human-Wildlife Dynamics, called understanding coexistence with wildlife, documents how the indigenous Warli people of Maharashtra worship Waghoba , a leopard or tiger deity to gain protection from leopards, and how they have lived side-by-side with them for centuries (formerly tigers, too).
The researchers have identified over 150 shrines dedicated to worshipping Waghoba. The researchers note that while there are still negative interactions with leopards such as livestock depredation, they are likely to be more accepted under the institution of Waghoba.