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HomeNewsEvents
  • December 21st 2022

    The PrimateCast 76: Dr. Elaine Guevara on Primate Eponyms

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  • December 9th 2022

    The PrimateCast Origins (75): Professor Mewa Singh on his half-century journey into primatology and wildlife biology

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  • November 17th 2022

    The PrimateCast (74): Dr. Briana Pobiner on what makes us human, paleontological time machines and bigging up science education

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  • November 1st 2022

    The PrimateCast Origins (73): Dr. John Mitani on his life among the apes

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  • October 19th 2022

    The PrimateCast 72: Dr. Charles (Chuck) Snowdon on what music means to us, and monkeys!

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  • October 12th 2022

    The PrimateCast 71: Dr. Pamela Asquith on language, anthropomorphism, and metaphor in science, and translating Kinji Imanishi and the flow of Japanese primatology

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  • August 21st 2022

    The PrimateCast #70: Dr. Karen Strier on weaving between theory and practice in behavioral ecology and conservation

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  • July 27th 2022
    Takeshi Furuichi with local kids at Wamba Village in the DRC

    The PrimateCast #69: Dr. Takeshi Furuichi on bonobos, Wamba Village in the DRC, and building theories of human behavioral evolution

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  • July 1st 2022
    Dr. Elisabetta Visalberghi on the PrimateCast

    The PrimateCast #68: Dr. Elisabetta Visalberghi on Being a Primate, Becoming a Primatologist

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  • June 17th 2022
    Susumu Tomiya descends into Natural Trap Cave, Wyoming

    The PrimateCast #67: Dr. Susumu Tomiya on paleontology, the past, present and future of biodiversity, beardogs, and doing and communicating science

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  • May 8th 2022

    The PrimateCast #66: Dr. Robin Dunbar on how the social brain evolved

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  • April 22nd 2022

    The PrimateCast #65: Dr. Ikuma Adachi on Comparative Cognition and Managing a Chimpanzee Research Program

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The PrimateCast

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Catch interviews from the world of primatology, wildlife science and beyond with The PrimateCast. Available here or on iTunes. Subscribe to our rss feed, add us on iTunes and follow us on social media at Facebook and Twitter @ThePrimateCast. View all Podcasts
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International Primatology Lecture 18: Prof. Frans de Waal
January 12th 2023
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International Primatology Lecture 17: Dr. Janette Wallis
November 25th 2022
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October 20th 2022
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The Making of a Field Station with Professor Vernon Reynolds

July 3rd 2021
Events

 

 

In the second installment of our "International Primatology Lectures on Past, Present and Future Perspectives of the Field", Professor Vernon Reynolds reflects on the making of a field station in Uganda by sharing his experiences launching the Budongo Forest Project and eventually building the Budongo Conservation Field Station in 1990.  

"Expect Problems; you won't be disappointed"

- Vernon Reynolds

 

Here's a screenshot from the event!


LiveStream on the CICASP YouTube Channel

  • Date: July 7, 2021
  • Time: 5PM Japan Standard Time (GMT+9)

For more information about Professor Vernon Reynolds visit the Budongo Conservation Field Station website, and check out his very own Wikipedia page! You can also find his BioSketch below.


International Primatology Lectures on Past, Present and Future Perspectives of the Field

In this lecture series, we explore various origin stories as told by famed members of our primatology comunity. All lectures are held in a private Zoom community and live streamed to our CICASP YouTube Channel.

Unlike most academic lectures, which are usually focused on testing scientific hypotheses, this series is designed to offer a feel for how one becomes a professional in the field of primatology. In a way, we might think of it as a career primer for young primatologists just starting their own journeys into the nether regions of Academia. At the same time, anyone might enjoy the stories told of big dreams, exotic locations and species, and the humanity inherent in forging a new path in life and in work. 

In addition to Professor Vernon Reynolds, we have also lined up other enticing speakers for future lectures, including Dr. Elisabetta Visalberghi, Dr. Wolfgang Dittus and Dr. Ramesh Boonratana, among others. 

Check out all videos in this series on our CICASP YouTube channel playlist, and follow us on Facebook and Twitter to keep up with all our activities.


BioSketch - Vernon Reynolds

Vernon’s undergraduate studies were in Anthropology at University College, London. After that he studied rhesus monkeys at Whipsnade Zoo in the UK and was awarded a PhD.

After the PhD, in 1962, Vernon travelled to Africa with his wife Frankie to make a pioneering field study of chimpanzees living in tropical rainforest. This was in the Budongo Forest in western Uganda.

After returning to the UK Vernon got a job at Bristol University teaching Anthropology, from 1966 – 1972.

After Bristol Vernon’s next position was Lecturer in Anthropology at Oxford University. He remained at Oxford for the rest of his career, becoming Professor in 1987.

In 1990 Vernon founded the Budongo Conservation Field Station for conservation and research on  chimpanzees.

He has received awards from the National Geographic Society, the American Society of Primatology, the African Society of Primatology and the International Society of Primatology.

Vernon and Frankie are currently retired and living in Sussex in the UK.

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CICASP, 41-2, Kanrin,
Inuyama, Aichi,
484-8506 Japan
Phone: +81 (0)568-63-0284
Fax: +81 (0)568-61-1050
Email: cicasp [at] mail2 [dot] adm [dot] kyoto-u [dot] ac [dot] jp

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