SHAWN J. RILEY cv... · 2019-05-17 · Shawn J. Riley * Page . 4 . Development of information and education policy to alleviate deer-vehicle accidents. Michigan Institute for Applied

SHAWN J. RILEY PARRISH STORRS LOVEJOY PROFESSOR OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT

Department of Fisheries and Wildlife 517-353-9456 Michigan State University, 480 Wilson Road [email protected] East Lansing, MI 48824 www.msu.edu/~rileysh2/ Ph.D. Cornell University (1998) Wildlife Science; minors: Environmental Economics; Resource Policy Studies M.S. Montana State University (1982) Fish and Wildlife Management; minor: Range Science B.S. Montana State University (1980) Biological Sciences, Fish and Wildlife Concentration

PROFESSIONAL NARRATIVE SUMMARY I enjoy assignments in research (50%), outreach (30%) and teaching (20%) in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, where I serve as a scientist in the Partnership for Ecosystem Research and Management, a research partnership between the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and MSU. I am also a core faculty member in the MSU Center for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies. My research focus is on human-wildlife interactions, how those interactions affect human attitudes and behaviors, and wildlife program enhancement. My research program has been fueled by >$4.7 million in external grants and >$1.3 million in externally-funded salary. Current projects include support for conservation among non-hunting outdoor recreationalists; social networks for sharing and receiving wild-harvested meat in the US and Sweden; public perceptions of wildlife in Sweden; factors affecting successful partnerships in state wildlife agencies; and, changing value orientations of wildlife professionals. My outreach seeks to improve capacity of resource agencies to make effective decisions. My annual classroom teaching is a required upper-division course, Human Dimensions of Fisheries and Wildlife. I am coauthor of the TWS-Johns Hopkins book, Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management used in > 55 courses across North America and Europe. I have taught undergraduate courses in wildlife ecology and wildlife management, and graduate courses in leadership, coping with uncertainty, and structured decision-making. I have given guest lectures in >30 different courses in 6 colleges at MSU, and 13 other universities on 3 continents.

PROFESSIONAL PROGRESSION ♦ Professor 2013-present

Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, Michigan State University ♦ Senior Fulbright Fellow, Guest Professor 2009-2010

Swedish Agricultural University, Umeå

♦ Associate Professor 2007-2013 Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, Michigan State University

♦ Assistant Professor 2001-2007 Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, Michigan State University ♦ Research Associate and Lecturer 1998-2001 Department of Natural Resources, Cornell University ♦ Doctoral Candidate, Research and Teaching Assistant 1993-1998 Department of Natural Resources, Cornell University ♦ State-Wide Program Leader, Regional Wildlife Biologist, Research Assistant 1977-1993 Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks

AWARDS

Skytteanskt Gästforskarstipendium, Swedish Royal Academies of Science (2018); TWS Fellow, The Wildlife Society (2015); Refereed Paper of the Year, Association of Natural Resource Extension Professionals (2011); Senior Fulbright Fellowship, to Sweden (2009-2010); Excellence in Teaching Award, College of Ag & Natural Resources (2008); LEAD21 Leadership Institute (2007); Lilly Fellowship in Teaching, (2004-2005).

Shawn J. Riley * Page 2 CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED

Title Source Dates (FY) Amount

Ensuring Wildlife and Fisheries Conservation for the Next Century through Continued Delivery of Trapping Matters Workshops and updating a Survey of Conservation Professionals to Understand Attitudes towards Trapping and Hunting.

Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. With Cornell University, Wildlife Management Institute, and Florida FWC

2019-2021 $97,500

Accelerating development of effective leaders in state fish and wildlife agencies

Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies With Max McGraw Wildlife Foundation

2019-2021 $120,750

Improving partnerships for the Michigan DNR Wildlife Division: creation of public value through collaborative governance and partnerships

Michigan Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division

2018-2020 $154,540

Evaluating the Promise and Potential Impacts of R3 Efforts Targeting College Students. In cooperation with 12 other state universities

Association of Fish & Wildlife Agencies With Clemson University

2018-2019 $123,071

Exploring causal factors and effects of declining hunter participation in Michigan (amendment)

Michigan Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division

2017-2019 $87,600

Conduct research and consultations on general wildlife resource issues and the integration of human and environmental dimensions of wildlife management.

Michigan Department of Natural Resources

2017 $135,455

Conduct research and consult on general wildlife resource issues and the integration of human and environmental dimensions of wildlife management.


2016

$132,280

Exploring causal factors in the decline of deer hunting participation and retention in Michigan.


2015-2019

$265,810

Assessing the viability of game meat sharing as a strategy to increase support for hunting and wildlife conservation.


2014-2016

$56,924

Kinzua Quality Deer Cooperative: Did it achieve sustainable governance of common resources and hunter engagement?

USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station

2013-2015

$27,582

Cooperative Governance of Common-Pool Habitat Resources: What made the Kinzua Quality Deer Cooperative work?

Bradley Fund for the Environment

2013-2014

$17,500

An evaluation of moving to a learning organization in the Wildlife Division: measuring collaboration, trust, performance and effectiveness of decisions. Co-PI


2012-2016

$436,389

Facilitating urban-suburban deer management in Michigan: social, spatial, and population considerations. Co-PI


2012-2016

$574,621

Assessing Agency Capacities to Manage Fish and Wildlife Health. Co-PI with Cornell University, who are recipients of grant.

Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies With Cornell University

2011-2012

$180,085

Shawn J. Riley * Page 3 Market and audience segmentation of Michigan deer hunters: implications for risk communication about bovine tuberculosis


2011-2012

$32,748

Survey to evaluate effectiveness of bovine tuberculosis management in Michigan


2011

$20,000

Designing, implementing and evaluating a risk communication program designed to eradicate bovine tuberculosis in Michigan

Michigan State AgBioResearch – USDA Special Grant

2010-2011

$161,006

The role of hunters and hunting in formation of environmental policies in Scandinavia.

Council for the International Exchange of Scholars

2009-2010

$25,000

An investigation of policy and social factors affecting efficacy of actions taken to eradicate bovine tuberculosis in Michigan and Minnesota

Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station – USDA Special Grant With University of Minnesota

2009-2010

$229,343

Deer-related impacts perceived by stakeholders in Michigan


2009-2010

$131,200

Human dimensions of wildlife health management: insights to support the National Fish and Wildlife Health Initiative

Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies

2008-2010

$299,263

Reducing partial controllability: an assessment of white-tailed deer and bovine tuberculosis management interventions

Michigan Department of Natural Resources; Michigan Department of Agriculture

2008-2010

$45,000

Improving decision-making in contentious Great Lakes fishery management: double-crested cormorants

Great Lakes Fishery Commission

2008-2010

$95,309

Developing a Systems Thinking-Based Training Method for Management of Wildlife Diseases

US National Park Service, Biological Resources Management Division

2006-2008

$54,000

Literature review and compilations on ecology and management of Barasingha (Cervus duravelli).

Safari Club International Foundation

2007

$3,000

Contingency planning for invasive species in US National Parks.

US National Park Service, Biological Resources Mgt Div.

2005-2007

$32,000

Adaptive impact management: improving decision-making capacity for wildlife managers in Michigan.


2003-2006

$93,153

Enhancing conservation of eastern massasauga rattlesnakes in Michigan: human dimensions of rare reptile management.


2003-2007

$80,545

Landscape ecology of white-tailed deer in agro-forest ecosystem: a cooperative program to support management. Co-PI


2003-2006

$215,519

Improving use of human dimensions information in Great Lakes fishery management

Great Lakes Fishery Commission

2002-2006

$109,379

White-tailed deer population demographics and management: impacts on forest composition and structure at Fort Custer Training Center. Co-PI.

Michigan Department of Military and Veterans Affairs

2003-2005

$258,440

Improving quality and impact of wildlife management outreach in Michigan.


2003-2007

$174,288

Environmental factors affecting frequency and rates of deer-vehicle collisions in southern Michigan.


2003-2004

$55,600

Shawn J. Riley * Page 4 Development of information and education policy to alleviate deer-vehicle accidents.

Michigan Institute for Applied Policy Research

2002-2003

$20,000

Mitigation of Michigan deer-vehicle collisions: understanding causes in SE Michigan

Michigan Department of Transportation

2002-2003

$62,306

Habitat evaluation of the MSU Lynn and Thelma MacCready Wildlife Reserve


2001-2002

$5,000

Total research contracts and grants

………………………….

2001-2018

~$4,507,290

Total salary and fringe recovered

………………………….

2001-2018

~ $1,208,000

Approximate total value

………………………….

2001-2018

~ $5,715,290

GRADUATE STUDENTS / POST-DOCS SUPERVISED AS MAJOR PROFESSOR

Student Degree Years Title / Topic Christoffel, Rebecca1

PhD 2002-2007 Human dimensions of reptile conservation: eastern Massasauga and timber rattlesnakes.

Berghorn, George1

PhD 2003-2004 withdrew

An evaluation of public participation process in Great Lakes fisheries management.

Coscarelli, Mark

MS 2004-2006 Enhancing fish passage over low-head barrier dams in the Saginaw River watershed.

Cross, Megan

PhD 2015 - present

Longitudinal measures of trust in a state wildlife agency.

Goguen, Amber1, 3

MS 2012-2015 Sharing and Consuming Wild Harvested Meat: Providers and Receivers of Venison

Goguen, Amber1, 3

PhD 2015-present

Social network analysis of how game meat moves through society.

Gore, Meredith4

Post-Doc

2007-2008 Contentious issues in fisheries and wildlife: cormorants in the Great Lakes as a case study.

Hanisch, Shauna1

PhD 2008-2012 The human element of wildlife health: mental models, risk perceptions, and attitudes toward wildlife disease management.

Henderson, Christopher

PhD 2016 -present

The Changing Socio-Cultural Context of Hunting and Wildlife Conservation in Michigan

Kelley, Zurijanne2

MS 2012-2015 Collaborative governance as a precursor to sustained participation in antlerless deer hunting on the Kinzua Quality Deer Cooperative, Pennsylvania.

Lischka, Stacy2

MS 2004-2006 Enabling impact-based management of acceptance capacity for white-tailed deer in southern Michigan.

Marcoux, Alix

MS 2003-2005 Deer-vehicle collisions: understanding accident characteristics and drivers' attitudes, awareness, and involvement in southeast Michigan.

Menale, Rachel

MS 2019-2021 Changing value orientations of wildlife professionals in the United States.

Muter, Bret MS 2006-2009 A social network analysis of double crested cormorant management in the Great Lakes.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 5 Rudolph, Brent

PhD 2007-2012 Enforcement, personal gains, and normative factors associated with hunter compliance and cooperation with Michigan white-tailed deer and bovine tuberculosis management interventions.

Sudharsan, Krishnan

MS 2003-2005 Environmental factors affecting the frequency and rate of deer-vehicle crashes (DVCs) in southern Michigan.

Triezenberg, Heather

Post-Doc

2012-2014 Factors affecting trust and confidence in a state wildlife agency; evaluation of stakeholder engagement by MDNR.

Yarwood, Sarah

MS 2011-present

A geographical analysis of suburban deer management in Michigan: perspectives of governance and stakeholders

1 University Distinguished or University Enrichment Fellowship Recipient; 2 Academic Achievement Graduate Assistantship Recipient; 3 National Science Foundation Fellow; 4Office of the Provost Post-Doctoral Award. Besides University Fellowships, my graduate students have received the following financial awards: Chicago Herpetological Society, Great Lakes Fishery Commission, Joseph G. Schotthoefer Memorial Student Award; MSU School of Journalism; National Association for Interpretation; Rocky Mountain Goats Award; Safari Club International Biologist of the Year; Saginaw Sportsman Association; Saginaw Walleye Club; Trout Unlimited; Gilbert W. Mouser Memorial Scholarship; Swedish Education Foundation; Wallach Foundation. My graduated students and post-docs hold, or have held, the following positions: Assistant Professor (Iowa State, Michigan State, Northwoods University, and University of Vermont); Director of Conservation Policy, Ruffed Grouse Society and American Woodcock Society; State-wide Human Dimensions Specialist, Colorado Division of Wildlife; Human Dimensions Specialist, Illinois Natural History Survey; State-wide Deer and Elk Program Leader, Michigan Department of Natural Resources; Senior Consultant, Public Sector Consulting, Michigan; Biologist-Naturalist, Greater Cincinnati Parks; Educational Coordinator, Franklin Park Zoo, Boston; Educational Outreach Specialist, Udall Foundation, Arizona; Executive Director, Lower Columbia Fish Enhancement Group, Senior Data Analyst, Michigan Department of Education; and, Instructor, Lansing Community College, Michigan, Project Manager, Turnstone Environmental Consultants Inc.

GRADUATE STUDENTS SUPERVISED AS A COMMITTEE MEMBER

Student Degr Year

Department Thesis (or topic if thesis not complete)

Arin, Sadik PhD 2005 –2013 Criminal Justice Conservation officers of the future: needs and strategies for their development.

Avers, Barbara Ph.D. 2016-present Fisheries & Wildlife

A Stakeholder-Engaged Framework for Great Lakes Coastal Wildlife Management Areas for Waterfowl Hunting, Bird Watching, and Community Development

Beck, Jacalyn PhD 2017- present

Fisheries & Wildlife

Assessing Individual Variation in Cattle Behavior and Lion Movement in the Maasai Steppe, Tanzania

Blass, Chad PhD 2012-2014 withdrew


Population dynamics of a suburban deer: genetic analysis of minimal population size

Brasil, Alex

PhD 2007 – withdrew

Forestry Institutional behavior of agencies in conservation of Amazonian forests.

Cain, Rebecca PhD 2015 – present


Landscape analysis of factors affecting trophy antler distribution and abundance.

Carter, Neil PhD 2008 –2013 Fisheries & Wildlife

Integration of environmental and human dimensions of tiger conservation in Nepal.

Drechner, Andrea

PhD 2008 –2015 Fisheries & Wildlife

Ecology and management of Tayra (Eira Barbara) in northeastern Brazil.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 6 Hiller, Timothy

PhD

2004–2007


Movements and space use of white-tailed deer in an agro-forest ecosystem in south central Michigan

Inskip, Chloe PhD 2010 –2013 Biodiversity Mgt, U of Kent, UK

The socio-economics of human-tiger conflict: patterns, perceptions and impacts

Jaffe, Nicholas PhD 2018-present Fisheries & Wildlife

Potential effects created by wolf colonization of Michigan’s lower peninsula.

Karl, Jason PhD 2005–2009 Fisheries & Wildlife

Conservation planning of protected areas in southern Idaho.

Ljung, Per PhD 2009 –2014 Ag University of Sweden, Umeå

Factors affecting public perception of hunting and hunters in Sweden

Lamp, Nicole PhD 2006–2011 Fisheries & Wildlife

History and organizational behavior of the US Fish and Wildlife Service related to Strategic Habitat Conservation.

Longstaff, Stephanie

MS 2011–2013 Fisheries & Wildlife

The influence of white-tailed deer herbivory on bird communities and their habitat at the Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge.

Lauricella, Taylor

PhD 2015-2019 Organizational Psychology

Internal morale and alignment with strategic planning in a state wildlife agency.

Mitterling, Anna

MS 2011-2013 Fisheries & Wildlife

Influence of social networks on individual hunter behaviors within deer cooperatives.

Morzillo, Anita PhD 2001-2005 Fisheries & Wildlife

Spatial and temporal dynamics of threats to Louisiana black bear recovery in the area of Big Thicket National Preserve, Texas.

Mueller, Katrina


The role of social network in the functioning of the Grand Haven charter boat fishery.

Mudumba, Tutilo

PhD 2015- present


Lion conflict management in Uganda: engaging local communities in Murchington Falls National Park.

Pederson, Nils PhD 2003-2007 Fisheries & Wildlife

Conflict and consent in environmental decisionmaking.

Randall, Jesse PhD 2001-2006 Forestry The effects of deer browsing on forest composition and structure in Michigan.

Smith, Amy PhD 2008-2009 withdrew


The role of flagship species in societal views of wildlife

Theilen, Ryan

MS 2007-2008 withdrew


Philosophy and ethics of using hunters as tools of wildlife management

VanDenBerg,Heather


Impacts of the Michigan conservation stewards program.

White, Jennifer MS 2006-2010 Fisheries & Wildlife

Bobcat population ecology and management in the northern lower peninsula of Michigan.

Williamson, Chad

PhD 2016- present


Elk Responses to Recreational Use and Habitat Potential in Michigan.

REFEREED MANUSCRIPTS1

Currently in prep to point of titles and target manuscripts

1 Underlined names are graduate students for which I serve as major advisor or on committees, or my post-docs PR Indicates peer-reviewed; PE Indicates peer-edited

Shawn J. Riley * Page 7 PR Goguen, A. D., F. Wu, and S. J. Riley. In prep. The nutritional value of wild-harvested venison in comparison

with farm-raised beef. Journal of Nutritional Science.

PRLauricella, T., J. K. Ford, and S. J. Riley. In prep. Sustaining an Organizational Change Effort in a State Wildlife Agency. Human Dimensions of Wildlife.

PRLauricella, T., J. K. Ford, and S. J. Riley. In prep. Insights from research on inter-organizational trust to

natural resource management. Frontiers in Environmental Science. Invited paper to special issue. PEGillotti, L., T. Teel, and S. J. Riley. In prep Human dimensions of cougar management: public attitudes and

values. In Jenks, J. A., editor. Managing cougars in North America. Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies and Berryman Institute Press, 2nd edition. Invited.

Currently submitted and in review/revision

PREricsson, G., P. Ljung, A. Kagervall, C. Sandstrӧm, and S. J. Riley. Submitted. Wild-harvested meat and public attitudes towards hunting in Sweden. Wildlife Society Bulletin. . In review Impact Factor = 1.30

PRGoguen, A. D., and S. J. Riley. Submitted. Characteristics and extent of receiving wild-harvest meat in

Michigan. Wildlife Society Bulletin. Revise and resubmit. Impact Factor = 1.30

PRLauricella, T., J. K. Ford, and S. J. Riley. Submitted. Sustaining Momentum for Change: The Role of Perceived Leadership Support Over Time. Journal of Behavioral Sciences. In review. Impact Factor = 4.36

PRMudumba, T., R. J. Moll, S. Jingo, S. J. Riley, D. W. Macdonald, C. Astaras, and R. A. Montgomery. Submitted. Acceptance of poaching is predicated upon a number of socio-economic characteristics. Biological Conservation. Impact Factor = 4.66

Published manuscripts 2019 PE Organ, J. F., D. J. Decker, S. J. Riley, J. E. McDonald, and S. P. Mahoney. 2019. Adaptive management in

conservation. Pages xx-xx in Silvy, N., editor. Wildlife Techniques Manual, 8th Edition. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, Maryland, USA.

2018 PREricsson, G., C. Sandström, and S. J. Riley. 2018. Rural-urban heterogeneity in stakeholder attitudes towards

large carnivores in Sweden, 1976-2014. Chapter 10 (pages 190-205) in Hovardas, T., Editor, Large carnivore conservation and management in Europe: human dimensions and governance. Routledge Press.

PRGoguen, A. D., S. J. Riley, J. F. Organ, and B. A. Rudolph. 2018. Wild-harvested venison yields and sharing

by Michigan deer hunters. Human Dimension of Wildlife 23:197–212. Impact Factor = 1.00 PEMawdsley, J., J. F. Organ, D. J. Decker, A. Forstchen, R. Regan, S. J. Riley, M. S. Boyce, and J. E. McDonald,

Jr. 2018. Artelle et al. (2018) miss the science underlying North American wildlife management. Science Advances 4(10):8281. DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.aat8281 Impact Factor = 11.51

PRMontgomery, R. A., K. Elliott, M. Hayward, S. Gray, J. J. Millspaugh, S. J. Riley, B. Kissui, D. B. Kramer, R.

Moll, T. Mudumba, E. Tans, A. Muneza, L. Abade, J. Beck, C. Hoffmann, C. Booher, and D.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 8 Macdonald. 2018. Examining evident interdisciplinarity among prides of lion researchers. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 27:49 https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2018.00049. Impact Factor = 15.94

PRRiley, S. J., J. K. Ford, H. A. Triezenberg, and P. E. Lederle. 2018. Stakeholder trust in a state wildlife

agency. Journal of Wildlife Management. 82:1528–1535. Impact Factor = 2.06 2017 PRLauricella, T. K., Ford, J. K., Riley, S. J., Powers, C. L. and Lederle, P. E. 2017. Employee Perceptions

Regarding an Organizational Change Initiative in a State Wildlife Agency. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 5:1-16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10871209.2017.1342013

PERudolph, B.A., and S. J. Riley. 2017. Gaining compliance and cooperation with regulated wildlife harvest. Pages 77–96 in Gore, M.L., ed., Conservation Criminology. Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken, NJ, USA.

2016

PRInskip, C., N. H. Carter, S. J. Riley, Z. Fahad, T. M. Roberts, and D. C. Macmillan. 2016. Toward human-carnivore coexistence: understanding tolerance for tigers in Bangladesh. PlosOne: 0.1371/journal.pone.0145913.

PRLederle, P. E., S. J. Riley, and M. M. Cross. 2016. (Invited Paper) Increasing Capacity for Conservation: Do the Wildlife Governance Principles Enhance or Hinder Partnerships? Transactions of 81st North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, Pittsburgh, PA USA.

PRRiley, S. J., and C. Sandström. 2016. Human dimensions insights into reintroduction of wildlife populations. Pages 55-77 In Jachowski, D. S., J. J. Millspaugh, P. L. Angermeir, and R. Slotow, editors. Reintroduction of fish and wildlife populations. University of California Press, Davis, CA USA.

PR Triezenberg, H. A., S. J. Riley, and M. L. Gore. 2016. A test of communication in changing behaviors of deer hunters. Journal of Wildlife Management 80: DOI: 10.1002/jwmg.21078

2015

PR Decker, D. J., A. B. Forstchen, E. F. Pomeranz, C. A. Smith, S. J. Riley, C. A. Jacobson, J. F. Organ, and G. R. Batcheller. 2015. Stakeholder engagement in wildlife management: Does the public trust doctrine imply limits? Journal of Wildlife Management 79:174–179.

PR Ljung, P., S. J. Riley, and G. Ericsson. 2015. Game meat consumption feeds urban support of traditional use of natural resources. Society & Natural Resources 28:657–669.

2014

PR Decker, D. J., A. B. Forstchen, J. F. Organ, C. A. Smith, S. J. Riley, C. A. Jacobson, G. R. Batcheller, and W. F. Siemer. 2014. Impact Management: An Approach to Fulfilling Public Trust Responsibilities of Wildlife Agencies. The Wildlife Society Bulletin 38:2–8.

PR Hanisch, S. L., J. P. Burroughs, and S. J. Riley. 2014. What are they thinking? Exploring layperson conceptualizations of wildlife health and disease. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 19:253-266.

https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2018.00049

Shawn J. Riley * Page 9 PE Riley, S. J. and A. D. Goguen. 2014. The human side of fisheries. Pages in Taylor, W. W., and A. Lynch, eds.

The Future of Fisheries: Perspectives for the Next Generation of Professionals. American Fisheries Society, Bethesda, MD

PRRudolph, B. A. and S. J. Riley. 2014. Factors affecting hunters’ trust and cooperation. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 19:469–479.

PR Triezenberg, H. A., M. L. Gore, S. J. Riley and M. K. Lapinski. 2014. Persuasive communication aimed at achieving wildlife disease management goals. Wildlife Society Bulletin 38:734–740.

PR Triezenberg, H. A., M. L. Gore, S. J. Riley and M. K. Lapinski. 2014. Perceived risk from disease and management policies: an expansion of zoonotic disease information seeking and processing model. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 19:123–138.

2013 PR Carter, N. H., S. J. Riley, A. M. Shortridge, B. Shrestha, and J. Liu. 2013. Understanding the spatial

distribution of human tolerance toward wildlife. AMBIO (DOI) 10.1007/s13280-013-0421-7. PR Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley, and W. F. Siemer. 2013. Human dimensions of wildlife management. Pages 34-50 in

P. R. Krausman and J. W. Cain, III, editors. Wildlife Management & Conservation: Contemporary Principles & Practices. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

PR Hanisch, S. L., S. J. Riley, and M. L. Gore. 2013. Wildlife disease and risk perception. Journal of Wildlife Diseases 49:841–849.

PR Muter, B.A., M.L. Gore, and S. J. Riley. 2013. Social network contagion of risk perceptions in environmental

management networks. Risk Analysis DOI: 10.1111/j.1539-6924.2012.01936.x. PR Muter, B. A., M. L. Gore, S. J. Riley and M. K. Lapinski. 2013. Evaluating wildlife disease-related risk

communication materials for severity, susceptibility and efficacy messages. Wildlife Society Bulletin 37:115–121.

PE Siemer, W. F., T. B. Lauber, D. J. Decker, and S. J. Riley. 2013. Agency capacities to detect and respond to

disease threats: Professional’ views on limiting factors and action priorities. HDRU Series 13-5, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 46 pp.

2012 PR Carter, N.H., S. J. Riley, and J. Liu. 2012. Utility of a social-psychological framework for predator

conservation. Oryx 46:525–535. PE Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley, and W.F. Siemer, eds. 2012. Human dimensions of wildlife management. Johns

Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD. PEDecker, D. J., S. J. Riley, and W. F. Siemer. 2012. Human dimensions of wildlife management. Chapter 1. In

Decker, D. J., S. J. Riley, and W. F. Siemer, Eds. Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

PE Decker, D. J., S. J. Riley, and W. F. Siemer. 2012. Adaptive Value of Human Dimensions Knowledge and

Skills in Wildlife Management. Chapter 18. In Decker, D. J., S. J. Riley, and W. F. Siemer, Eds. Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 10 PE Hanisch, S. L., and S. J. Riley. 2012. Stakeholder Perceptions of Wildlife Disease Management: Findings and

Policy Implications. Invited paper. Transactions of the 77th North American Wildlife & Natural Resources Conference.

PR Hanisch, S.L., S. J. Riley, and M. P. Nelson. 2012. Promoting wildlife health or fighting wildlife disease?

Insights from history, philosophy, and wildlife health experts. Wildlife Society Bulletin 36:477–482. PR Ljung, P., S. J. Riley, T.A. Heberlein, and G. Ericsson. 2012. Eat prey and love: game meat consumption

influences non-hunter’s opinion of hunters and hunting. Wildlife Society Bulletin 36:669-675. PE Organ, J.F., D.J. Decker, S. J. Riley, J.E. McDonald, and S.P. Mahoney. 2012. Adaptive management in

conservation. Pages 43-55 in Silvy, N., ed. Wildlife Techniques Manual, 7th Edition. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

PE Riley, S. J. 2012. Integrating human dimensions knowledge and wildlife health management: an introduction.

Transactions of the 77th North American Wildlife & Natural Resources Conference. PE Riley, S. J., Decker, D. J. and W. F. Siemer. 2012. Wildlife management as a process within a system. Chapter

7. In Decker, D. J., S. J. Riley, and W. F. Siemer, Eds. Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

PE Riley, S. J., and R. Gregory. 2012. Decision-making in wildlife management. Chapter 8. In Decker, D. J., S. J.

Riley, and W. F. Siemer, Eds. Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

PE Rudolph, B. A., M. G. Schechter, and S. J. Riley. 2012. Governance and the human dimensions of wildlife

management. Chapter 2. In Decker, D. J., S. J. Riley, and W. F. Siemer, Eds. Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

PR Siemer, W. F., T. B. Lauber, D. J. Decker, and S. J. Riley. 2012. Agency traits that build capacity to manage

disease. Human Dimensions of Wildlife. 17:376–388. PE Siemer, W. F., T. B. Lauber, D. J. Decker, and S. J. Riley. 2012. Assessing Agency Capacities to Manage Fish

and Wildlife Disease Outbreaks. Invited paper. Transactions of the 77th North American Wildlife & Natural Resources Conference.

2011

PR Campa, H. III, S. J. Riley, S.R. Winterstein, T.L. Hiller, S.A. Lischka, and J.P. Burroughs. 2011. Changing landscapes for white-tailed deer management in the 21st century: parcelization of land ownership and evolving stakeholder values in Michigan. Wildlife Society Bulletin 35:168–176.

PR Muter, B.A., M.A. Gore, and S. J. Riley. 2011. Toward exploring stakeholder and professional information sources about cormorant management in the Great Lakes. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 16:63–66.

PR Van Den Berg, H.A., S. J. Riley, and S.L. Dann. 2011. Conservation Education for Advancing Natural Resources Knowledge and Building Capacity for Volunteerism. Society & Natural Resources 24:205–220. (this paper was awarded “Best Refereed Paper” by the National Association of Resource Extension Professionals)

2010

Shawn J. Riley * Page 11 PE Batcheller, G.R., M.C. Bambery, L. Bies, T. Decker, S. Dyke, D. Guynn, M. McEnroe, M. O’Brien, J.F. Organ,

S. J. Riley, and G. Roehm. 2010. The public trust doctrine: implications for wildlife management and conservation in the United States and Canada. Technical Review 10-01, The Wildlife Society, Bethesda, MD. 28pp.

PR Decker, D.J., D.T.N. Evensen, W.F. Siemer, K.M. Leong, S. J. Riley, M.A. Wild, K. T. Castle, and C. L. Higgins. 2010. Understanding risk perceptions to enhance communication about human-wildlife interactions and the impacts of zoonotic disease. Institute for Animal Laboratory Research Journal 51:255–261.

PR Marcoux, A. and S. J. Riley. 2010. Driver knowledge, beliefs, and attitudes about deer-vehicle collisions in southern Michigan. Human-Wildlife Interactions 4:47–55.

PE McMullin, S.L., D. Svedarsky, S. J. Riley, J.F. Organ, and D. Schad. 2010. The coursework of conservation: are university curricula on target? Proceedings North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference 74:75–79.

2009 PR Gore, M. and S. J. Riley. 2009. How are leadership programs in natural resources cultivating tomorrow's

leaders? Human Dimensions of Wildlife 14:149–151. PR Muter, B, M. Gore, and S. J. Riley. 2009. From Victim to Perpetrator: Evolution of Risk Frames About

Double-Crested Cormorants in the Great Lakes Basin. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 14:366–379. PR Sudharsan, K., S. J. Riley, and H. Campa III. 2009. Relative risks of deer-vehicle collisions along roads in

southern Michigan. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 14:341–351. 2008 PE Decker, D. J., W. F. Siemer, K. L. Leong, S. J. Riley, B. A. Rudolph, , and L. H. Carpenter. 2008. What is

wildlife management? in Manfredo, M. J., Vaske, J. J., Brown, P. J., & Decker, D. J. Society and wildlife in the 21st century. Washington, DC: Island Press. (This book was awarded “2009 Book of the Year” by The Wildlife Society)

PR Lischka, S. A., S. J. Riley, and B. A. Rudolph. 2008. Factors affecting acceptance capacity for white-tailed

deer among residents of southern Michigan. Journal of Wildlife Management 72:502–509. 2007 PR Peterson, N. M., S. J. Riley, L. M. Busch, and J. Liu. Reconciling wildlife management's conflicted purpose

with a land community worldview. Journal of Wildlife Management 71:2499–2506.

2006

PE Burroughs, J. P., S. J. Riley, G. Hickling, W. Taylor. 2006. Agency capacity to manage the risk of chronic wasting disease. Findings Abstract. Human Dimensions of Wildlife. Special Issue on Management of Chronic Wasting Disease 11: 227–228.

PR Decker, D. J., M. Wild, S. J. Riley, W.F. Siemer, M. Miller, K. Leong, J. Powers, and J. Rhyan. 2006. Wildlife disease management: A manager's model. Human Dimensions of Wildlife. Special Issue on Management of Chronic Wasting Disease 11:151–158.

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Shawn J. Riley * Page 12 PR Enck, J. W., D. J. Decker, S. J. Riley, L. H. Carpenter; J. F. Organ, and W. F. Siemer. 2006. Integrating

ecological and human dimensions in adaptive management of wildlife. Wildlife Society Bulletin 34: 698–705.

PR Nesslage, G. M., M. Wilberg, and S. J. Riley. 2006. Dynamics of range collapse of two large carnivore species under a bounty system. Intermountain Journal of Science: 12:63–76

NA Organ, J. F., D. J. Decker; L. H. Carpenter; W. F. Siemer, and S. J. Riley. 2006. Thinking like a manager: reflections on wildlife management. Wildlife Management Institute, Washington, DC. 120pp.

PR Rudolph, B. A., S. J. Riley, M. Garner, S. Winterstein, and B. Frawley. 2006. Prohibition of hunter bait for white-tailed deer in Michigan: biological and social considerations. The Wildlife Society Bulletin 34:314–321.

PR Sudharsan, K., S. J. Riley, and S. Winterstein. 2006. Relationship of fall hunting season to the frequency of deer-vehicle collisions in Michigan. Journal of Wildlife Management 70:1161–1164.

2005

PE Dobson, T., S. J. Riley, and M. Gaden. 2005. Human dimensions of Great Lakes fishery management: a new research thrust of Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Society & Natural Resources 18:87–491.

PE Marcoux, A. , G. Hickling, S. J. Riley, and S. R. Winterstein. 2005. Situational and driver characteristics associated with deer-vehicle collisions in southeastern Michigan. Wildlife Damage Conference 11:363-374.

PE Sudharsan, K., S. J. Riley, and B. A. Rudolph, and B. A Maurer. 2005. Deer-vehicle crash patterns across ecoregions in Michigan. Wildlife Damage Conference 11:246–255.

2004

PR Riley, S. J., G. M. Nesslage, and B. A. Mauer. 2004. Dynamics of early wolf and cougar eradication efforts in Montana: implications for conservation. Biological Conservation 119:572–579.

2003 PE Riley, S. J. 2003. Smart choices: a practical guide to making better decisions. Book review. Wildlife Society

Bulletin 31:321–323. PR Riley, S. J., D. J. Decker, J. W. Enck, P. D. Curtis, T. B. Lauber, and T. L. Brown. 2003. Deer populations

up, hunter populations down: Implications of interdependence of deer and hunter population dynamics on management. Ecoscience 10:356–362.

PR Riley, S. J., W. F. Siemer, D. J. Decker, L. H. Carpenter, J. F. Organ, and L.T.Berchielli. 2003. Adaptive impact management: an integrative approach to wildlife management. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 8:81–95.

2002 PR Riley, S. J., D. J. Decker, L. H. Carpenter, J. F. Organ, W. F Siemer, G. F. Mattfeld, and G.

Parsons. 2002. The essence of wildlife management. Wildlife Society Bulletin 30:585–593.

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Shawn J. Riley * Page 13 2001 PE Riley, S. J. 2001. Applying an inquisitive approach to mountain lion management. Page 178 in Decker, D.J.,

T.L. Brown, and W.F. Siemer, editors. Human Dimensions of Wildlife in North America. The Wildlife Society, Washington, D.C., USA.

PE Riley, S. J. 2001. Mountain lions and risk perception in Montana. Pages 286-287 in Decker, D.J., T.L. Brown, and W.F. Siemer, editors. Human Dimensions of Wildlife in North America. The Wildlife Society, Washington, D.C., USA.

2000 PR Brown, T.L., D. J. Decker;, S. J. Riley; J. W. Enck, T. B. Lauber, P. D. Curtis, and G. F. Mattfeld. 2000. The

future of hunting as a mechanism to control white-tailed deer populations. Wildlife Society Bulletin 28:797–807.

PE Curtis, P. D., A. M. Moen, J. W. Enck, S. J. Riley, D. J. Decker, and G. F. Mattfeld. 2000. Approaching the Limits of Traditional Hunter Harvest for Managing White-tailed Deer Populations at the Landscape Level. Human Dimensions Research Unit, Cornell Univ.

PR Riley, S. J. and D. J. Decker. 2000a. Wildlife stakeholder acceptance capacity for cougars in Montana. Wildlife Society Bulletin 28:931–939.

PR Riley, S.J., and D. J. Decker. 2000b. Risk perception as a factor in wildlife stakeholder acceptance capacity for cougars in Montana. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 5:50–62.

PR Riley, S. J. and R. A. Malecki. 2000. A landscape analysis of cougar distribution and abundance in Montana, USA. Environmental Management 28:317–323.

Prior to 2000

PR Riley, S. J., S.D. DeGloria, R. Elliot. 1999. A terrain ruggedness index that quantifies topographic heterogeneity. Intermountain Journal of Sciences 5:23–27.

NA Riley, S. J. 1998. Integration of environmental, biological, and human dimensions for management of mountain lions (Puma concolor) in Montana. Doctoral dissertation, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA.

PERiley, S. J. 1995. Changing western landscapes and the implications for cougars: a panel discussion. Proceedings Western. Association Fish & Wildlife Agencies 75:149.

PRRiley S. J., K. Aune, R. J. Mace, and M. Madel. 1994. Translocation of nuisance grizzly bears in northwestern Montana. 9th International Conference on Bear Research and Management. Bears - Their Biology and Management 9:567–573.

PR Dusek, G. L., J. G. Mundinger, S. J. Riley and R. J. Mackie. 1991. Implication of body weight to reproductive strategy in female white-tailed deer. Trans. Congress International Union of Game Biologists 18:555–558.

PR Riley, S. J. and A. R. Dood. 1984. Summer movements, home range, habitat use, and behavior of mule deer fawns. Journal of Wildlife Management 48:1302–1310.

PRHamlin, K.L., S. J. Riley, D. Pyrah, A. R. Dood and R. J. Mackie. 1984. Relationships among mule deer fawn mortality, coyotes, and alternate prey species during summer. Journal of Wildlife Management 48:489–499.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 14 NA Riley, S. J. 1982. Survival and behavior of radio-collared mule deer fawns during summers, 1978-1980, in

the Missouri River Breaks, Montana. M.S. Thesis, Montana State University; 59p.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 15

Symposium/Conference Presentations1

2019

Bennett, A., and S. J. Riley. 2019. Something fishy or something wild? Comparing the progression, status, and needs of social science integration in fisheries and wildlife sides of conservation. 79th Midwest Fish & Wildlife Conference. Cleveland, OH, USA.

Ericsson, G, C. Sandstrӧm, and S. J. Riley. 2019. Reintroduction of wolves and wild boar in a context of faunal abundance. Joint Annual Conference of AFS-TWS, Reno, NV. USA.

Organ, J. F. and S. J. Riley. 2019. The role of science in decision-making. A presentation at the School for Ecology and Society, Umeå University, Sweden.

Riley, S. J. 2019. Wild-harvest food as a coupler of human and natural systems. Presentation to the Swedish Royal Academies of Science and the School for Ecology and Society, Umeå University, Sweden.

Mudumba, T., R. J. Moll, S. Jingo, S. J. Riley, D. W. Macdonald, C. Astaras, and R. A. Montgomery. 2019. Wildlife poaching in the context of coupled human and natural systems. Joint Annual Conference of AFS-TWS, Reno, NV. USA.

2018

Ericssson, G., P. E. Ljung, A. Kagersvall, C. Sandström, and S. J. Riley. 2018. Long-Term Trends in Public Attitudes Toward Hunting in Sweden: Coupled to Venison. 9th International Deer Biology Congress. Estes Park, CO USA.

Goguen, A. D. and S. J. Riley. 2018. Wild meat sharing and consumption and attitudes toward hunting. 25th Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society. Cleveland, OH, USA.

Goguen, A. D., S. J. Riley, and J. F. Organ. 2018. The influence of sharing and consumption of wild-harvested meat on attitudes toward hunting. 9th International Deer Biology Congress. Estes Park, CO USA.

Lauricella, T., J. K. Ford, S. J. Riley, and S. Mak. 2018. Antecedents and outcomes of inter-organizational trust: A meta-analysis. Annual Conference of the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Chicago, IL USA.

Lauricella, T., J. K. Ford, S. J. Riley, and M. Cross. 2018. Sustaining Momentum for Change: The Role of Leader Support and Perceived Changes. Annual Conference of the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Chicago, IL USA.

Organ, J. F., S. J. Riley, A. D. Goguen, G. Ericsson, and S. Mahoney. 2018. Wild-harvested venison as a coupler between human and natural systems. 9th International Deer Biology Congress. Estes Park, CO USA.

Riley, S. J. 2018. Impact management for deer: insights from human dimensions of wildlife management. Plenary presentation at Annual Conference of the Southeast Deer Study Group, Nashville, TN USA.

1 Underlined names are people from my lab group; V Indicates invited talk; R Indicates research conference; O Indicates outreach presentation; I Indicates international conference

Shawn J. Riley * Page 16 Riley, S.J. 2018. Maybe it’s time to change the way we think? Spark and ignite presentation. Annual

Conference of the Wildlife Society. Cleveland, OH, USA.

Riley, S. J. 2018. Characteristics of the extent and movement of wild-harvested meat in the US and Sweden. Symposium Iowa State University, Aimes, IA, USA.

2017

Goguen, A. D. and S. J. Riley. 2017. Insights into wild-harvested meat consumption and sharing. International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Umeå, Sweden.

Organ, J. F., D. J. Decker, and S. J. Riley. 2017. Integrating Stakeholder Input and Science in Governance of the Public Trust in Wildlife. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society. Albuquerque, NM.

Riley, S. J. 2017. Wild-harvested meat as a coupler of human and natural systems. International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Umeå, Sweden.

2016

Goguen, A. D., S. J. Riley, B. A. Rudolph, and J. F. Organ. 2016. Sharing and receiving wild harvested venison in Michigan: Implications for relevancy of hunters and hunting. 76th Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Grand Rapids, MI.

Lederle, P. E., S. J. Riley, and M. M. Cross. 2016. Increasing Capacity for Conservation: Do the Wildlife Governance Principles Enhance or Hinder Partnerships? 81st North American Wildlife & Natural Resources Conference, Pittsburgh, PA.

Potts, G. E., B. K. Williams, S. J. Riley, and M. M. Cross (organizers/facilitators). 2016. Partnerships Across the Spectrum of Wildlife Governance. President’s Plenary Session and Symposium, Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Raleigh, NC

Riley, S. J. 2016. Is sustainable use of wildlife sustainable: changing values in America? Plenary Session, The Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Raleigh, NC.

Riley, S. J. and A. D Goguen. 2016. Looks like meat’s back on the menu. An invited presentation at the International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Houghton, MI.

Riley, S. J., A.D. Goguen, P. E. Ljung, and G. Ericsson. 2016. Hunter-harvested meat as a coupler of humans and sustainable uses of wildlife. Special Symposium on Sustainability of Sustainable Use. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Raleigh, NC.

Riley, S. J., and C. Sandström. 2016. Human dimensions insights for reintroduction of wildlife populations. Special Symposium on Reintroduction of Wildlife at the Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Raleigh, NC.

Rudolph, B.A. and S. J. Riley. 2016. Trust me, you don’t want to use bait: examining linkages between gaining hunter compliance and building trust in agencies. 76th Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Grand Rapids, MI.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 17 2015

Kelley, Z., S. J. Riley, and S. L. Stout. 2015. Hunter Participation in multi-landowner cooperatives: the case of the Kinzua Quality Deer Cooperative. Invited paper. 5th International Wildlife Congress. Sapporo, Japan.

Goguen, A. D., S. J. Riley, and B. A. Rudolph. 2015. Connecting to traditional uses of natural resources through sharing wild-harvested meat. Invited paper. Annual Conference of Rural Sociology Society, Madison, Wisconsin.

Riley, S. J. 2015. Overview of white-tailed deer management: deer and hunters in Michigan, USA. Conference on Management of Ungulates in Agricultural Landscapes. Swedish Hunters Association, Öster Malma, Sweden.

Riley, S. J. 2015. An evaluation of moving toward a learning organizations in a wildlife agency. Conference on Governance of Wildlife, Umeå University, Umeå, Sweden.

2014

Goguen, A. D. and S. J. Riley. 2014. The extent of venison sharing: a contribution to coupled human and natural systems. Pathways Conference: Common Futures, Estes Park, CO.

Kelley, Z., S. J. Riley, and S. Stout. 2014. Hunter Participation in Multi-landowner Cooperatives: the case of the Kinzua Quality Deer Cooperative. Pathways Conference: Common Futures, Estes Park, CO.

Riley, S. J., H. A. Triezenberg, J. K. Ford, and P. E. Lederle. 2014. Factors affecting hunters’ trust and confidence in a state wildlife agency. Pathways Conference: Common Futures, Estes Park, CO.

Riley, S. J., H. A. Triezenberg, J. K. Ford, and P. E. Lederle. 2014. A model of hunters’ trust and confidence in state wildlife agencies. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Pittsburgh, PA.

Riley, S. J. 2015. An impact approach to guiding decisions in wildlife management. Workshop on adaptive impact management, for USFWS Refuge Biologists. Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO.

Rudolph, B. A. and S. J. Riley. 2014. Managing the public trust and the public's trust: factors affecting hunter trust in agencies and voluntary cooperation with deer management. Pathways Conference: Common Futures, Estes Park, CO.

Triezenberg, H. A., S. J. Riley, S. L. Hession, and W. Ma. 2014. Trust-space continuum: A spatial analysis of stakeholders’ trust and confidence in a state wildlife agency. Pathways Conference: Common Futures, Estes Park, CO.

2013

R, I Ericsson, G., T. A. Heberlein, C. Sandström, S. J. Riley and. P. Ljung, 2013. Poster: Wolves, hunting, angling and tourism in Sweden. Conference on Human Dimensions of Wildlife in Europe. Umeå, Sweden.

V, I, O Riley, S. J. 2013. Governance of wildlife resources in the US: movement away from the notion of management. Conference on Human Dimensions of Wildlife in Europe. Agricultural University of Sweden, Umeå.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 18 RSiemer, W. F., T. B. Lauber, D. J. Decker and S. J. Riley. 2013. State Agency Capacities to Address Disease

Threats: Limiting Factors and Action Priorities. 69th Annual Northeast Fish and Wildlife Conference, Saratoga, NY.

Triezenberg, H. A., M. L. Gore, S J. Riley, and M. Lapinski. 2013. Efficacy evaluation of persuasive risk communication outreach materials: implications for adaptive management. International Society for Social Research and Management, Estes Park, CO.

2012

R, I Carter, N., A. Shortridge, S. J. Riley, B. Shrestha, J. Liu. 2012. Evaluating the spatial distribution of local intolerance to tigers. Pathways to Success Conference. Breckenridge, CO.

R, I Gore, M. L. and S. J. Riley. 2012. Effects of sociopolitical variables on zoonotic disease-related risk perception. Pathways to Success Conference. Breckenridge, CO.

R, O Hanisch, S. L. and S. J. Riley. 2012. Stakeholder Perceptions of Wildlife Disease Management: Findings and Policy Implications. 77th North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, Atlanta, GA.

R Lauber, T. B., W.F. Siemer, D. J. Decker, and S. J. Riley. 2012. Agency capacity for detecting and responding to fish disease. Symposium of American Fisheries Society. Minneapolis, MN.

R, I Ljung, P.E, S. J. Riley, and G. Ericsson. 2012. Urbanization, game meat, and attitudes towards hunting. Pathways to Success Conference. Breckenridge, CO.

R, I Mitterling, A., D. Kramer, S. J. Riley, and K. Frank. 2012. Deer hunter cooperatives in southern Michigan. Pathways to Success Conference. Breckenridge, CO.

R Riley, S. J. 2012. Introduction to integration of human dimensions knowledge in wildlife health management. 77th North American Wildlife & Natural Resources Conference, Atlanta, GA

R, I Riley, S. J. 2012. Human dimensions research to build adaptive capacity of community-based wildlife management. Pathways to Success Conference. Breckenridge, CO.

R Rudolph, B. A., and S. J. Riley. 2012. Measuring Rate of Hunter Violation with a Michigan Deer Baiting Ban and Assessing Opportunities for Improving Compliance. Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference. Wichita, KS.

R Siemer, W. F., T. B. Lauber, D. J. Decker, and S. J. Riley. 2012. Assessing Agency Capacities to Manage Fish and Wildlife Disease Outbreaks. 77th North American Wildlife & Natural Resources Conference, Atlanta, GA.

R Yarwood, S. A., S. J. Riley and G. Roloff. 2012. A geographical analysis of wildlife issues in southern Michigan. The Wildlife Society Annual Conference, Portland, OR. (Poster)

2011

R Carter, N., J. Liu, S. J. Riley, H. Campa, and A. Shortridge. 2011. Coupled human and natural systems approach to tiger conservation. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, DC. February 11.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 19 R, I Ericsson, G., S. J. Riley, C. Sandstrom, and T. A. Heberlein. 2011. Fear: the price of wildlife restoration in

Sweden. International Symposium on Society and Natural Resouces. June 4, Madison, Wisconsin.

R, I Ericsson, G., C. Sandstrom, T. A. Heberlein, and S. J. Riley. 2011. Fear and Familiarity–The public, wildlife restoration, and large predators in Sweden. 17th International Union of Game Biologists Congress, Barcelona, Spain. September 4-9, 2011.

R, I Ljung, P., S. J. Riley, G. Ericsson and T.A. Heberlein. 2011. Game meat consumption in as it affects perceptions of hunting in Sweden. International Symposium on Society and Natural Resources. June 4, Madison, Wisconsin.

O Riley, S. J. 2011. Human dimensions insights into wildlife disease management. A plenary presentation to the Michigan United Conservation Clubs symposium on baiting and feeding in Michigan. East Lansing, MI

O Riley, S. J. 2011. Ways of knowing through use of social science methods in wildlife management. Plenary Panel Presentation and Discussion. Annual Convention of Michigan United Conservation Clubs, Mt. Pleasant, MI

2010

R Carter, N.H., S. J. Riley, and J. Liu. 2010. Evaluating and modeling tiger (Panthera tigris) acceptance capacity in western Chitwan, Nepal. 71st Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Minneapolis, MN.

R, I Danell, K., S. J. Riley, and R. Berstrom. 2010. The future of adaptive management in Sweden is adaptability. 250th Jubilee Anniversary Conference of the Norwegian Royal Academy of Science and Letters, Trondheim, Norway.

O, I Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley, and W.F. Siemer. 2010. Developing a Manager’s Model: introduction and guidelines for integration of environmental and human dimensions. Workshop at Pathways to Success Conference. Estes Park, Colorado, USA. September 27 – October 1, 2010

R, I Hanisch, S.L, and S. J. Riley. 2010. A qualitative comparison of expert and lay values, beliefs, and attitudes toward wildlife health and disease. Pathways to Success Conference. Estes Park, Colorado, USA. September 27 – October 1, 2010.

R, I Lischka, S.A. and S. J. Riley. 2010. Across state lines: a comparison of deer-related impacts perceived in Illinois and Michigan, USA Pathways to Success Conference. Estes Park, Colorado, USA. September 27 – October 1, 2010.

R Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley 2010. Bird’s Eye View: Assessing the Influence of Social Networks on Attitudes about Double-Crested Cormorant Management in the Great Lakes Basin. 17th Annual The Wildlife Society Conference. Snowbird, Utah, USA. October 3-7, 2010.

R, I Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., Riley, S. J., & Lapinski, M. K. 2010. Assessing risk messages in agency communications about bovine tuberculosis in wild deer herds. Pathways to Success Conference. Estes Park, Colorado, USA. September 27 – October 1, 2010.

R, I Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., Riley, S. J., and Hughes, A. L. 2010. Evaluating efficacy of risk communication materials related to management of bovine tuberculosis in the Midwest United States. Wildlife Disease Association Annual Conference. Puerto Iguazu, Argentina. May 30 – June 4, 2010. [poster]

Shawn J. Riley * Page 20 R, I Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L.,and Riley, S. J. (2010). Birds of a feather: Influence of social networks on

stakeholder risk perceptions associated with cormorant management in northern Lake Huron. 53rd International Association of Great Lakes Research. University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. May 17–21, 2010.

O Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and Riley, S. J. 2010. Toward understanding stakeholder attitudes and risk perceptions associated with double-crested cormorants in northern Lake Huron. 4th Annual Michigan Bird Conservation Initiative Ornithological Congress. North Central Michigan College, Petoskey, Michigan, USA. April 7–10, 2010.

O Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and Riley, S. J. 2010. Consideration of stakeholder networks involved in double-crested cormorant management in northern Lake Huron. 2010 Great Lakes DCCO Management Working Group Meeting. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, USA. March 2–4, 2010.

O Riley, S. J. 2010. Beyond the dog, the gun, and the thermos: a glimpse into Sweden and its wildlife management. Seminar, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, MSU, East Lansing, MI.

O Riley, S. J. 2010. To be or not to be, adaptive? A presentation to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Tallahassee, Florida. 12 January, 2010.

2009

R,O Campa, H, III, W. D. Walter, K. C. Vercauteren, W. R. Clark, J. W. Fischer, S. E. Hygnstrom, N. E. Mathews, C. K. Nielsen, S. J. Riley, E. M. Schauber, T. R. Van Deelen, and S. R. Winterstein. 2009. The Dynamics of White-tailed Deer Demographics and Movement Patterns Throughout the Midwest. Conference on Emerging Issues in White-tailed Deer Conservation and Management. Purdue University, February 26-27.

O McMullin, S.L, D. Svedarsky, S. J. Riley, J.F. Organ, D.C. Fulton, and D. Schad. 2009. The Coursework of Conservation: Are University Curricula on Target? North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, Washington, DC.

O, I Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. 2009. Social network analysis of stakeholders involved in cormorant management in northern Lake Huron. Michigan Interagency Cormorant Coordination Meeting, October 27. Roscommon, Michigan, USA.

O, I Muter, B. A., Riley, S. J. and Gore, M. L. 2009. Risk perception, media and social networks in contentious Great Lakes fishery management. Michigan Interagency Cormorant Coordination Meeting. January 16. Roscommon, Michigan, USA.

O, I Riley, S. J. 2009. An overview of governance in US wildlife management. SVEASKOG Annual Land Management Cooperative Meeting, Osterskam, Sweden.

R, O, I Riley, S. J. 2009. Sustainability of Hunting in Peripheral Areas: An International Perspective. Conference on Social Sustainability of Hunting Tourism in Peripheral Areas -- The First North Hunt Seminar & Conference. Umeå, Sweden, 28-29 September.

O, I Riley, S. J. 2009. The history of white-tailed deer management in the United States: implications for management of a new species in Sweden. Keynote address at a conference, White-tailed deer – New species in Sweden. Umeå, Sweden, March 25-26.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 21 R, O Riley, S. J. 2009. A tug of war: human dimensions of white-tailed deer management in the Midwest.

Conference on Emerging Issues in White-tailed Deer Conservation and Management. Purdue University, February 26-27.

O Riley, S. J. and S.A. Lischka. 2009. Acceptance capacity for white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) in Michigan: a comparison of hunters and non-hunters from the Upper Peninsula, Northern Lower and Southern Lower Peninsula of Michigan, 2009 Presentation to the Michigan Natural Resources Commission, Lansing, MI.

2008

R Campa, H. III, S. J. Riley, S.R. Winterstein, T. Hiller, S.A. Lischka, and J.P. Burroughs. 2008. Understanding the ecological and sociological components of white-tailed deer management across southern Michigan. 15th Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society.

R, O, I Decker, D. J., K. L. Leong, S. J. Riley, and B.A Rudolph. 2008. What is wildlife management? Pathways to Success: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fish and Wildlife Management, Estes Park, CO. September 28 – October 2. (invited)

R, I Muter, B. A., M. L. Gore, and S. J. Riley. 2008. Media portrayal through time of double-crested cormorant management in the Great Lakes. Pathways to Success: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fish and Wildlife Management, Estes Park, CO. September 28 – October 2. (contributed)

R Muter, B.A., M.L. Gore, and S. J. Riley. 2008. From victim to perpetrator: how media has double-crested cormorants in the media. Interagency coordination meeting for double-crested cormorant management. Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, East Lansing. March 28. (contributed)

O, I Riley, S. J. 2008. Thinking like a manager. Bi-Annual Meeting of the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment Wildlife Branch, Lac le June, BC. (invited keynote speaker)

O Riley, S. J. 2008. The human dimensions of white-tailed deer management. Symposium on deer management in Michigan. Michigan United Conservation Council & Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Mt Pleasant, MI (Invited luncheon speaker)

R, O Riley, S. J. 2008. Adaptive impact management as a framework for structured decision-making for wildlife. 69th Midwest Fisheries and Wildlife Conference, Columbus, OH. December 14-17. (invited)

O Riley, S. J. 2008. An overview of ecology and management of suburban deer management. Michigan Local Management Association Winter Institute, Mt. Pleasant, MI, USA. (invited)

O Riley S. J., M. L. Gore, and, B.A. Muter. 2008. Improving contentious decision-making in Great Lakes fishery management: the case of double-crested cormorants. Interagency coordination meeting for double-crested cormorant management. Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, East Lansing. March 28. (invited)

O, I Riley, S. J. 2008. Using group model building in value-based decisionmaking. Conference on engagement strategies for resource management decisions. Dunsmuir Lodge, Victoria, B.C. Canada, February 3-5, 2008. (invited)

Shawn J. Riley * Page 22 R Rudolph, B.A., S. J. Riley, and C. Gibbs. 2008. A review of criminological theory to identify strategies to

enhance bovine tuberculosis eradication efforts in Michigan. The Annual Conference of the Wildlife Society, Miami, FL (contributed)

2007

R, I Christoffel, R.A., and S. J. Riley. 2007. Stakeholder acceptance capacity for rattlesnakes: applicability of a concept to unhuggables. 13th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Park City, UT, June 17-21.

R Christoffel, R.A., and S. J. Riley. 2007. Sense of serpents: stakeholder beliefs, attitudes and behavioral intentions toward snakes. The Wildlife Society 14th Annual Conference, Tucson, AZ. September 22-26.

R Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley, C.A. Jacobson, and S. Jonker. 2007. Wolf management in the context of public involvement processes. The Wildlife Society 14th Annual Conference, Tucson, AZ. September 22-26.

R Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley, and M.A. Wild. 2007. Human dimensions of wildlife disease management. The Wildlife Society 14th Annual Conference, Tucson, AZ. September 22-26. (Riley delivered presentation)

R, I Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley, M.A. Wild, and K. Leong. 2007. Human dimensions of wildlife disease management: is public regard of wildlife as a resource hanging in the balance? 56th Annual Conference of the Wildlife Disease Association. August 12-17; Estes Park, Colorado.

R, I Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. 2007. Turf grass or grass roots: how are leadership development programs in natural resources cultivating tomorrow's leaders? 13th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Park City, UT, June 17-21.

R, I Lischka, S. A., S. J. Riley, and B.A. Rudolph. 2007. Measurement and quantification of factors affecting acceptance capacity for white-tailed deer in southern Michigan. 13th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Park City, UT. June 17-21.

R Lischka, S.A., S. J. Riley, and B.A. Rudolph. 2007. Exploring the diversity of stakeholders affected by white-tailed deer management: comparison of methods for stakeholder classification. The Wildlife Society 14th Annual Conference, Tucson, AZ. September 22-26.

R Peterson, M. N., S. J. Riley, L.A. Busch, and J. Liu. 2007. Reconciling wildlife management’s conflicted purpose with a land community worldview. The Wildlife Society 14th Annual Conference, Tucson, AZ. September 22-26.

O Riley, S. J., and B A. Rudolph. 2007. The influence of procedural justice in partial controllability of policies in wildlife harvest management. Michigan State University Conference on Sustainability and Criminal Justice, East Lansing, MI, September 2007.

R Riley, S. J., D. J. Decker, M. A. Wild, and K. Leong. 2007. Human dimensions of wildlife disease management: the future of wildlife management hangs in the balance. 68th Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Madison, WI.

R, I Riley, S. J., C. Soderquist, and P. Rice. 2007. A learning laboratory to promote integration of insights from biological and human dimensions for wildlife disease management. 57th Annual Conference of the Wildlife Disease Association. Estes Park, CO. August 12-17.

http://www.issrm2007.org/

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Shawn J. Riley * Page 23 O, I Riley, S. J., M. A. Wild, D. J. Decker, M. M. Miller, C. Soderquist, and P. Rice. 2007. Systems-based learning

lab to improve management of chronic wasting disease. Invited presentation. 57th Annual Conference of the Wildlife Disease Association. Estes Park, CO. August 12-17.

R, I VanDenBerg, H.A., S. Dann, and S. J. Riley. 2007. Impacts of an adult conservation education and volunteerism program on wildlife management: and evaluation of the Michigan Conservation Stewards Program. 13th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management, Park City, UT. June 17-21.

2006 R Burroughs, J. P., S. J. Riley, and D. O'Brien. 2006. Wildlife disease and human dread. Northeast Fish &

Wildlife Conference, Burlington, VT. R, I Christoffel, R. A. and S. J. Riley. 2006. Using psychology to enhance snake conservation. Society for

Conservation Biology Annual Conference, San Jose, CA. R Lischka, S. A., S. J. Riley, and B. A. Rudolph. 2006. Examining the relationship between impacts and

acceptance capacity for white-tailed deer in Michigan. Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Omaha, NE.

R, I Riley, S. J. and R. Berngartt. 2006. Holding the high ground: maintaining leadership in Great Lakes fishery

management through better decision processes. International Association of Great Lakes Research 49th Annual Conference, Windsor, ON, Canada.

R Riley, S. J., M. A. Wild, D. J. Decker, and M. M Miller. 2006. Systems-based modeling to promote insights into wildlife disease management. Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Omaha, NE.

2005

R, I Christoffel, R. A., and S. J. Riley. 2005 Assessing outreach programs for conservation of eastern Massasauga rattlesnakes. Third International Symposium on Conservation of Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnakes: Population Viability and Outreach, Toronto, ON, Canada.

R, I Decker, D. J., M. Wild, S. J. Riley, W. F. Siemer, and M. Miller. 2005. Describing the wildlife disease management system: a practical perspective on chronic wasting disease management. 2nd International Conference on Chronic Wasting Disease, Madison, WI.

R Hughes, S. and S. J. Riley. 2005. Crossing Boundaries in Fisheries Leadership and Ethics. 135th Annual Meeting American Fisheries Society, Anchorage, AK

R Lischka, S. A., S. J. Riley, and B.A. Rudolph. 2005. Enabling adaptive impact management of white-tailed deer in Michigan. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Madison, WI.

R Marcoux, A., S. J. Riley, G. Hickling, and S. R. Winterstein. 2005. Comparison of situational and driver characteristics associated with deer-vehicle collisions in Southeast Michigan. National Wildlife Damage Management Conference, Traverse City, MI

R Marcoux, A., S. J. Riley, A.G. Mertig, and S. R. Winterstein. 2005. Driver characteristics, attitudes, and knowledge toward deer-vehicle collisions in southeast Michigan. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Madison, WI.

R Riley, S. J., D. J. Decker, M. A. Wild, and M. Miller. 2005. Modeling the wildlife disease management system. Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Grand Rapids, MI.


http://www.fw.msu.edu/people/riley/Wildlife%20Disease%20and%20Human%20Dread___Burroughs%20_Riley_O%27Brien%202006.pdf

http://www.fw.msu.edu/people/riley/Wildlife%20Disease%20and%20Human%20Dread___Burroughs%20_Riley_O%27Brien%202006.pdf

http://www.conbio.org/2006/

http://www.conbio.org/2006/

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Shawn J. Riley * Page 24 O Riley, S. J., A. Marcoux, K. Sudharsan, and B. A. Rudolph. 2005. Environmental and human dimensions of

deer-vehicle collisions in Michigan. Workshop on wildlife-vehicle collisions: setting a research agenda for the future. National Transportation Clearinghouse on Deer-Vehicle Collisions, Madison, WI.

R Rudolph, B. A., S. A. Lischka, and S. J. Riley. 2005. Obstacles and opportunities for integrating human dimensions research with wildlife management practices. Midwest Fish & Wildlife Conference, Grand Rapids, MI

R, I Pusateri, J. S., S. J. Riley, G. Hickling, W. Taylor, S. Schmitt, and L. King. 2005. Agency capacity to manage the risk of chronic wasting disease. 2nd International Conference on Chronic Wasting Disease, July 12, 2005, Madison, WI.

R Sudharsan, K., S. J. Riley, B. A, Rudolph, and B. A. Maurer. 2005. Deer-vehicle crash patterns across ecoregions in Michigan. National Wildlife Damage Management Conference, Traverse City, MI

2004 R, I Lischka, S. A., S. J. Riley, W. F. Siemer, and D. J. Decker. 2004. Acceptability of compensation for livestock

losses due to cougars: sources of money matter. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

R, I Pusateri, J. S., S. J. Riley, G. Hickling, W. Taylor, S. Schmitt, and L. King. 2004. Managing the risk of chronic wasting disease: a comparison of strategies among states. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. R, I Rudolph, B., S. J. Riley, M. Garner, S. Winterstein, and B. Frawley. 2004. Biological and social

considerations for prohibition of hunter bait for white-tailed deer in Michigan. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

O Sudharsan, K. and S. J. Riley. 2004. Using GIS to determine environmental factors affecting frequency and rate of deer-vehicle collisions in southeast Michigan. Southeast Council of Governments Conference on the Use of GIS in Transportation Planning, Detroit, MI.

2003 R Christoffel, R. A. and S. J. Riley. 2003. Antecedents to human behaviors toward rattlesnakes: toward

understanding acceptance capacity for snakes. Annual conference of The Wildlife Society, Burlington, VT.

R Nesslage, G. and S. J. Riley. 2003. Dynamics of early wolf and cougar eradication efforts in Montana:

implications for conservation. Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Burlington, VT. R, I Pusateri, J. S., W. W. Taylor, L. J. King, and S. J. Riley. 2003. Using a management matrix to confront the

threats of emerging wildlife diseases. International Wildlife Management Congress, Christchurch, New Zealand.

O, R Riley, S. J., K. Sudharsan, and A. Marcoux. 2003. Research to alleviate impacts from deer-vehicle collisions

in Michigan. Midwest Technical Workshop on Deer-Vehicle Crashes, Madison, WI. 2002 R, I Riley, S. J., D. J. Decker, J. W. Enck, and P.D. Curits. 2002. Deer numbers up, deer hunters down: partial

controllability of white-tailed deer in northeastern United States. Invited plenary presentation at the International Congress on Deer Ecology and management, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.

R Riley, S. J., J. F. Organ, R. B. Peyton, and R. Humphries. 2002. The Public Trust Doctrine or the public’s trust: where

do we go from here? The 58th Northeast Fish and Wildlife Conference, Portland, ME.

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Shawn J. Riley * Page 25 R Riley, S. J. 2002. Meeting the challenge: integration of human dimensions of fisheries and wildlife management in the 21st

century. Keynote address at the joint meeting of the Ohio Chapters of The Wildlife Society and American Fisheries Society, Columbus, Ohio.

O Riley, S. J. 2002. Integration of risk perception in decisions about mountain lion management. Invited seminar speaker,

School of Natural Resources, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH. 2001 (initial start at Michigan State University) Riley, S. J. 2001. Adaptive impact management for wildlife: a comparison to conventional adaptive

approaches. Annual fall meeting of the Michigan Chapter The Wildlife Society, Drummond Island, MI. Riley, S. J., L. Berchelli, D. J. Decker, L. Carpenter, J. Organ, and W. F. Siemer. 2001. The essence and AIM of

wildlife management in the 21st century. 51st Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, DesMoines, IA. Riley, S. J., L. Berchelli, D. J. Decker, J. W. Glidden, R. Henry, and D. Riehlman. 2001. Adaptive impact

management of black bears and white-tailed deer in New York. The 57th Northeast Fish and Wildlife Conference. 2001 Saratoga Springs, NY.

Prior to 2001 Riley, S. J., and D. J. Decker. 1999. The role of risk perception in stakeholder acceptance capacity for cougars.

International Congress on Recreation and Resource Capacity. Snowmass, CO. Curtis, P. D., A. N. Moen, D. J. Decker, S. J. Riley (presenter), J. W. Enck, and G. F. Mattftfeld. 1999. Can

traditional hunter harvests regulate deer numbers at a landscape scale? Ecology and Management of Ungulates: Integrating across spatial scales, Nelson, B.C., Canada.

Riley, S. J., R. A. Malecki, D. J. Decker, and J. J. McCarthy. 1997. Integrating ecological and human

dimensions in adaptive management of mountain lions. The Wildlife Society Annual Conference. Snowmass, CO.

Riley, S. J. and K. Aune. 1996. A profile of mountain lion-human and mountain lion-livestock conflicts in Montana. 5th Western States Cougar Workshop, San Diego, CA.

Riley, S. J., and R. A. Malecki. 1996. Developing an adaptive management framework for mountain lions in Montana. Western States Cougar Workshop, San Diego, CA.

McCarthy, J .J. and S. J. Riley. 1996. The status of mountain lions in Montana. Proceedings. 5th Western States Cougar Workshop, San Diego, CA.

Riley, S. J. 1995. Changing western landscapes: implications for cougars and management. Proc. Ann. Conf.

Western Assoc. of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. Big Sky, MT. (Technical session organizer, moderator, and presenter)

Riley, S. J. 1994. A century of cougar management in Montana: Are there lessons for the East? First Eastern

Cougar Conference. Erie, PA. Wilkins, B. T., S. J. Riley, C. Kleppner, C. M. Jones, A. Segre, and J. Christiana. 1994. A computerized aid for

designing angler surveys. Fifth International Symposium on Society and Resource Management. Ft. Collins, CO.

Riley, S. J., B. T.Wilkins, C. Kleppner, C. M. Jones, A. Segre, and J. Christiana. 1994. Demonstration of a

computerized aid for designing angler surveys: AFDAS. Northeast Fish and Wildlife Conference, Burlington, VT.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 26 Riley, S. J., K. Aune, R. D. Mace, and M. Madel. 1992. Translocation of nuisance grizzly bears in northwestern

Montana. International Conference on Bear Research and Management, Missoula, MT. Riley, S. J. 1992. Cougar management in Montana-- maybe it's time to paws! Proceedings Montanan Chapter

The Wildlife Society, Whitefish, MT. Riley, S. J. 1991. Population management of cougars: what does a manager need to know? Proceeding of the

Symposium on Mountain Lion-Human Interactions. Colorado Division of. Wildlife, Denver, CO. (Technical session organizer and moderator).

Riley, S. J. 1989. Reported wounding rates from a new shotgun-only deer hunting season in northwestern

Montana. Northwest Section The Wildlife Society, Banff, Alberta, Canada. Dusek, G. L., J. G. Mundinger, S. J. Riley; and R. J. Mackie. 1987. Implication of body weight to reproductive

strategy in female white-tailed deer. International Union of Game Biologists, Krakow, Poland. Technical Reports and Non-refereed Articles Riley, S. J., and G. Ericsson. 2018. In Pursuit of Wild Game: Investigating People’s Perceptions of

Hunting. http://www.scientia.global/dr-shawn-riley-dr-goran-ericsson-in-pursuit-of-wild-game-investigating-peoples-perceptions-of-hunting/

Lauricella, T., J. K. Ford, and S. J. Riley. 2017. A summary and synthesis of change in employee perceptions related to strategic planning in the Michigan DNR Wildlife Division.

Riley, S. J. and S. A. Hanisch. 2012. Human dimensions of wildlife health. Report to The Association of Fish

and Wildlife Agencies and US Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, DC. Siemer, W. F., T. B. Lauber, D. J. Decker, and S. J. Riley. 2012. Agency capacities to detect and respond to

disease events: 2011 national survey results. Human Dimensions Research Unit Series Publication 12-x. Department of Natural Resources, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.

Decker, D. J., S. J. Riley, J. F. Organ, W. F. Siemer and L. H. Carpenter. 2011. Applying Impact Management: A

Leaders’ Guide. Human Dimensions Research Unit, Department of Natural Resources, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. 119pp.

Riley, S. J., B. A. Muter and M. L Gore. 2010. Expert perspectives on bovine tuberculosis management policies

in Michigan and Minnesota. Michigan Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, East Lansing, MI. 29 pages. Riley, S. J. and S. A. Lischka. 2009. Acceptance capacity for white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) in

Michigan: a comparison of hunters and non-hunters from the Upper Peninsula, Northern Lower and Southern Lower Peninsula of Michigan, 2009. Technical Report to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Commission. Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. 57pp.

Sudharsan, K. and S. J. Riley. 2008. A critical review of the literature on Barasingha ecology and conservation.

Safari Club International Foundation. Washington, DC. Decker, D., Siemer, W., Leong, K. and Riley, S. J.. 2008. Developing a Manager’s Model From Scratch: a

Guide. Text for “Thinking Like a Manager,” a workshop on integrating human dimensions into wildlife management. 51pp + appendices.

Decker, D., Siemer, W., Leong, K. and Riley, S. J.. 2007. Coach’s Guide to Developing Manager’s Models of

Management Systems. 1st edition. Text for “Thinking Like a Manager,” a workshop on integrating human dimensions into wildlife management. 84pp + appendices.

http://www.scientia.global/dr-shawn-riley-dr-goran-ericsson-in-pursuit-of-wild-game-investigating-peoples-perceptions-of-hunting/

http://www.scientia.global/dr-shawn-riley-dr-goran-ericsson-in-pursuit-of-wild-game-investigating-peoples-perceptions-of-hunting/

Shawn J. Riley * Page 27 Burroughs, J.P., and S. J. Riley. 2007. A bibliography of scientific literature on hunter recruitment and

retention. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, MI. Riley, S. J. Contributing writer on wolf-human interactions In: Beyer, D., T. Hogrefe, R. B. Peyton, P. Bull, J. P.

Burroughs, and P. Lederle (editors). 2006. Review of social and biological science relevant to wolf management in Michigan. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, MI.

Burrough, J. P. and S. J. Riley. 2006. Planning for invasive species in US National Parks. A final workshop

report and prototype risk assessment. Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Lischka, S. A. and S. J. Riley. 2006. Enabling impact-based management of acceptance capacity for white-tailed

deer in southern Michigan. Final Report to Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, MI. Prince, H. H. and S. J. Riley. 2006. Wild turkey research development. Final report on evaluation of wild

turkey population and management in Michigan. Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Riley, S. J., and A. Marcoux. 2005. Deer-vehicle collisions: an understanding of accident characteristics and

drivers' attitudes, awareness, and involvement. Final Report, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Riley, S. J. and K. Sudharsan. 2005. Environmental factors affecting the frequency and rate of deer-vehicle

crashes (DVCs) in southern Michigan. Final Report, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Faisel, M., J. Hnath, S. Marcquenski, and S. J. Riley. 2005. Fish health management in the Great Lakes: an

assessment of research needs. A report for the Board of Technical Experts, Great Lakes Fishery Commission, Ann Arbor, MI.

Botkin, D. B., R. Demarchi, D. Frost, A. Gunn, D. Marmorek, D. O’Gorman, and S. J. Riley. 2004. Environmental effects of a mining road through the traditional territory of the Taku River Tlingit First Nation: A critique of proposed management plans for a new mining road. Report to the Taku River Tlingit First Nation by the Independent Science Panel. Center for the Study of the Environment. Santa Barbara, CA.

Dobson, T. A, S. J. Riley, and M. Gaden. 2003. Human dimensions of great lakes fisheries management: needs for a new research theme area. Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Ann Arbor, MI.

Fischer, J. R., L. H. Creekmore, L. Marchington, S. J. Riley, S. M. Schmitt, and E. Williams. 2003. External review of chronic wasting disease management in Wisconsin. Technical report to Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Riley, S. J. and J. Hall. 2002. Habitat evaluation for the new Michigan State University Lynn and Thelma MacCreedy Forest and Wildlife Reserve. Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI.

Potter-Witter, K,, S. J. Riley, R. Kidd, and P. Kakela. 2002. Natural resource industry vitality in Michigan. Special Report to the Governor. Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI.

OUTREACH / SERVICE

Knowledge transfer / workshops / conference organization ♦ Special Session Organizer. 9th International Deer Biology Congress. Estes Park, CO, USA. ♦ Conference planning committee, 2017 International Symposium on Society and Resource Management

(ISSRM), Umeå, Sweden. ♦ Plenary speakers committee, The Wildlife Society Annual Conference (2016)


♦ Workshop on defining strategic objectives for MDNR Wildlife Divisions’ Management Team, Lansing, MI (2016)

♦ Conference Co-Organizer. 2014 Pathways to Success Conference, Estes Park, CO ♦ Session leader: Principles of Public Trust Thinking in Wildlife Governance. At Pathways Conference, Estes

Park, CO. ♦ Workshop on integration of human dimensions insights in wildlife management on wildlife refuges. USFWS

Refuge Biologist, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO. ♦ Workshop on defining human dimensions in a European context. Swedish University of Agricultural

Sciences, Umeå. (February 2013) Organizer and facilitator ♦ Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: Workshop on integration of human dimensions insights in

decision making. Tallahassee, FL (January 2013) Organizer and teacher. ♦ US Fish and Wildlife Service televised distant learning for-credit course. Social aspect of natural resource

conservation. National Conservation Training Center, Shepherdstown, WV. (2012) Teacher. ♦ Pathways to Success Conference, Chair, Special Session, Coping with Wildlife Diseases, Breckenridge, CO (2012)

Organizer. ♦ US Fish and Wildlife Service: panel on integration of human dimensions insights in wildlife management decisions.

National Conservation Training Center, Shepherdstown, WV. (2012) Teacher. ♦ Conference organizing panel: Pathways to Success – Integration of Human Dimensions in Natural Resource

Management, Breckenridge, CO, (2012) ♦ Special Session organizer/facilitator: Integration of human dimensions insights in management of wildlife health, at the

North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, Atlanta (2011-2012) ♦ Workshop instructor. University of Victoria, British Columbia. Engagement strategies for 21st Century resource

decisions. Dunsmier Lodge, BC ♦ Workshop organizer and instructor, Systems-based learning lab to improve management of chronic wasting disease.

Invited workshop. International Wildlife Disease Association Conference, Estes Park, CO. ♦ Workshop instructor, Thinking Like a Manager: Integration of biological and human dimensions of wildlife management.

Florida Game and Fish Commission. ♦ Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference. Workshop instructor. How to include human dimensions as a part of the

research agenda. Columbus, OH (2008). ♦ MSU University Undergraduate Research and Arts Forum: mentor to an undergraduate researcher; judge in forum

competition ♦ US National Park Service. Workshop organizer and instructor. Contingency planning for invasive species in US

National Parks, Ft. Collins, CO (2007) ♦ The Wildlife Society Mentoring Program: mentor to young wildlife professionals connected electronically via

TWS social network. (2011- present) ♦ Session organizer and co-chair, "Human dimensions of Great Lakes Fishery" for the 2006 International

Association of Great Lakes Research (IAGLR) Conference, Windsor, Ontario. ♦ Plenary session chair, 2005 Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Grand Rapids, Michigan. ♦ Planning committee, 2005 Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Grand Rapids, Michigan. ♦ Northeast Section of The Wildlife Society: Panel on public trust wildlife management. A Sample of Outreach Presentations, Workshops, and Seminars Williamson, C. R., H. Campa, III, D.E. Beyer, Jr, S. Winterstein, and S. Riley. 2017. Elk Responses to Recreational Use and Habitat Potential in Michigan. Oral Presentation. 2016 Michigan Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division Meeting. Roscommon, MI. Riley, S. J. 2016. Trust and confidence in state wildlife agencies. University of Florida Department of Wildlife Ecology and Management Seminar. Gainesville, FL.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 29 Riley, S. J. 2016. Landscape factors associated with potential for conflict with white-tailed deer in Livingston County, Michigan. SE Regional Wildlife Division Meeting, Holly , MI. Riley, S. J. 2016. Sharing and receiving wildlife –harvested meat in Michigan. SE Regional Wildlife Division Meeting, Holly , MI. Riley, S. J. 2016. Background on Wildlife Division personnel commitment to and implementation of divisions’ strategic plan. Wildlife Division Management Team workshop on strategic goal/objective setting. With Kevin Ford and Taylor Lucicella, Lansing, MI. Williamson, C.R., H. Campa, III, D.E. Beyer, Jr, S. Winterstein, and S. Riley. 2016. Elk Responses to Recreational Use and Habitat Potential in Michigan. Oral Presentation. Pigeon River Country Equestrian Committee Meeting. Roscommon, MI. Riley, S. J. 2015. Research coordination and discussion of priorities with Wildlife Division staff, Houghton Lake, MI. Riley, S. J. 2015. A management history of deer and hunters in Michigan. Swedish Hunters Association, Östermalma, Sweden. Riley, S. J. 2013. Human dimensions of wolf management in Michigan. Ultuna Library Seminar Series, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden. Riley, S. J. 2013. Integrating human dimensions insights in wildlife management. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division in-service training. Camp Ripley, MN. Riley, S. J. 2013. Guns, dogs, and coffee: a comparison of wildlife management in Sweden and the US. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division, in-service training. Camp Ripley, MN. Riley, S. J. and B. A. Rudolph. 2013. Options for management of suburban deer in Michigan. Michigan Township Association Annual Conference, Detroit, MI. Ford, F.K. and S. J. Riley. 2013. Presentation on strategic planning and evaluation metrics. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Director’s Management Team, Lansing, MI. Ford, F.K. and S. J. Riley. 2012. Interpreting metrics for evaluation of an agencies transformation to a learning organization: data from Michigan, plans for the future. Wildlife Division Management Team. Gaylord, MI. Riley, S. J. and F. K. Ford. 2012. External stakeholder engagement processes, desired outcomes, and metrics for evaluation. Wildlife Division In-service Training Workshop. No. Higgins Lake, MI. Riley, S. J. 2012. Introduction to human dimensions of natural resource conservation. National Conservation Training Center, Shepherdstown, WV Riley, S. J. 2011. Comparative histories of wildlife management in Sweden and Michigan: insights for consideration of commercial harvest of abundant game species. Wildlife Division Management Team Workshop, Houghton Lake, MI. Riley, S. J. 2011. Leading and managing teams in the classroom, lab, and professional environment. Graduate School Professional Development, East Lansing, MI

Shawn J. Riley * Page 30 Riley, S. J. 2011. A comparison of models and methods of wildlife management in Europe and the USA: Effects of culture on policy formation. Joint Michigan Department of Natural Resources and MI Department of Environmental Quality Executive Management Training, Lansing, MI Decker, D.J., W.F. Siemer, and S. J. Riley. 2010. Thinking like a manager: principles and techniques. Pathways to Success Conference, Estes Park, CO Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley and J. Organ. 2010. Manager’s models coaches training. Workshop on integration of biological and human dimensions of wildlife management. For Florida Wildlife Conservation Commission. Tallahassee, Florida. Organ, J. and S. J. Riley. 2009. Thinking like a manager. In-service training for Michigan Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division. Mt Pleasant, MI. Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley and K.L. Leong. 2008. Building manager’s models: coaches training. Workshop on integration of biological and human dimensions of wildlife management. For Florida Wildlife Conservation Commission. Live Oaks, Florida. Riley, S. J. 2008. Frameworks and decision models to integrate human and environmental dimensions in wildlife management. Workshop at the Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Columbus, OH. Riley, S. J. 2008. Thinking like a manager: putting the model to work. Bi-Annual Meeting of the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment Wildlife Branch, Lac le June, BC. Riley, S. J. 2008. An overview of suburban white-tailed deer ecology and management. Michigan Local Management Association Winter Institute, Mt. Pleasant, MI, USA. Riley, S. J. 2008. Using group model building in value-based decisionmaking. Conference on Engagement Strategies for Resource Management Decisions. Dunsmuir Lodge, University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Decker, D.J., S. J. Riley, W.F. Siemer, and K.L. Leong. 2007. Thinking Like a Manager. Workshop on integration of biological and human dimensions of wildlife management. For Florida Game and Fish Commission Management Team. Candor, New York. Riley, S. J. 2007. Urban-suburban deer ecology, issues, and management. Grand Haven City Council. Public meetings to determine management of city deer issues. Riley, S. J., C. Soderquist, and P. Rice. 2007. Systems-based learning lab to improve management of chronic wasting disease. Invited workshop. International Wildlife Disease Association Conference, Estes Park, CO. Riley, S. J. 2006. Improving performance in predator-prey management: system modeling with Stella II. Workshop for Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Drummond Island, MI. Riley, S. J., C. Soderquist, and P. Rice. 2006. Development of a computerized learning lab for management of chronic wasting disease. Biological Resources Management Division, US National Park Service, Ft. Collins, CO. Prince, H. H., and S. J. Riley. 2006. Evaluating wild turkey harvest management in Michigan. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Rose Lake, MI. Riley, S. J., J. P. Burroughs, and D. J. Decker. 2005. Contingency planning for invasive species in US national parks. Biological Resources Management Division, US National Park Service, Ft. Collins, CO.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 31 Riley, S. J. 2005. Identifying priorities, and aligning mission and activities for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Two, 2-day workshops for the Director’s Office of Michigan Department of Natural Resources, R. A. MacMullen Center, North Higgins Lake, MI. Decker, D. J., S. J. Riley, and W. F. Siemer. 2005. Describing the wildlife disease management system. Biological Resources Management Division, US National Park Service, Ft. Collins, CO. Riley, S. J. 2004. Development of a predator-prey simulation model for deer and wolves in the UP of Michigan. Workshop for Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Marquette, MI. Dobson, T.A., and S. J. Riley. 2004. Human dimensions of Great lakes Fishery Management: defining research needs and direction. Great Lakes Fishery Commission workshop. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. Riley, S. J. 2003. Improving research-management linkages in the wildlife division. Workshop for Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Kuettnen Center, Tustin, MI. Decker, D. J., J. F. Organ, S. J. Riley, L. H. Carpenter, and W. F. Siemer. 2001. Improving wildlife management with an adaptive impact management approach. Colorado Division of Wildlife. Estes Park, CO. Riley, S. J. 2000. White-tailed deer population biology: a primer. Arnot Research and Teaching Forest Deer Hunter Workshop. Van Etten, NY. Riley, S. J. 2000. An interactive population model for white-tailed deer management in New York. New York Department of Environmental Conservation, Bureau of Wildlife Deer Management Team. Rensselaer Institute, Rensselaerville, NY. Riley, S. J. 2000. An interactive model to predict application rates for deer management permits in New York. New York Department of Environmental Conservation, Bureau of Wildlife Deer Management Team. Rensselaer Institute, Rensselaerville, NY. Riley, S. J. 2000. Systems modeling for decisions in wildlife management. New York Department of Environmental Conservation, Bureau of Wildlife Statewide Management Team. White Eagle Conference Center, Hamilton, NY. Riley, S. J. 2000. Adaptive impact management for white-tailed deer in New York. New York Department of Environmental Conservation, Bureau of Wildlife Deer Management Team. White Eagle Conference Center, Hamilton, NY. Riley, S. J. 1999. Can hunter-caused mortality manage deer populations in New York? Arnot Research and Teaching Deer Hunter Workshop, Van Etten, NY. Riley, S. J. 1999. Population management for Double-crested Cormorants on Lake Ontario’s Little Galloo Island. A population modeling presentation to NYSDEC, Ithaca, NY. Riley, S. J. 1998. Adaptive management for mountain lions in the Intermountain West: a workshop. Bozeman, MT. Curtis, P., B. Lauber, S. J. Riley, W.F. Siemer, and R. Stout. 1997. Workshop on public participation in predator management. 4th Wildlife Society Annual Conference, Snowmass, CO.

Shawn J. Riley * Page 32 Reviews: papers, book chapters, grants, programs Journals

Associate Editor (2016-2017) Human Dimensions of Wildlife The Wildlife Society Bulletin (Associate Editor, 2014-2015) Associate editor (2001-2003) of URSUS: International Journal on Bear Research. Journal of Wildlife Management, reviewer Conservation Biology, reviewer Land Use Policy, reviewer European Journal of Wildlife Research, reviewer Journal of Mammalogy, reviewer URSUS: International Journal of Bear Research, reviewer Wildlife Biology (European), reviewer Risk Analysis, reviewer Human-Wildlife Interactions, reviewer Society & Natural Resources, reviewer Environmental Management, reviewer International Wildlife Management Congress, reviewer

Books or book chapters

Conservation criminology: the nexus of crime, risk, and natural resources. John Wiley & Sons. (2016)

Reintroduction of Fish and Wildlife Populations, Jachowski et al., editors. (2016) Futures of Fisheries (AFS). Taylor, W., Editor. (2012-2013) Wildlife Management: Contemporary Principles and Practice, P. Krausman and J.W. Cain, III, eds.

(2013) Wildlife Management Techniques Manual (2012, 2017) Ecology, Daniel Botkin, Academic Press (2006) American Fisheries Society Techniques Manual (2007) Ecosystem Management in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, T. Clark, Ed. (2002)

Reports, outreach, extension material

Deer management bulletin, Michigan DNR/ MSU Extension Conservation Stewards Program, MSUE Hardwood forest management, MSUE Sport Fishing and Boating Partnership Council

Grants and research proposals: Great Lakes Fishery Trust National Science Foundation Austrian Science Foundation Cornell Agricultural Experiment Station Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station The Ohio State University Agriculture Experiment Station Great Lakes Fishery Commission Swedish Environmental Protection Agency

Surveys and questionnaires Sport Fishing and Boating Partnership Council US Fish and Wildlife Service Michigan DNR Wildlife Division DJ Case and Associates

Shawn J. Riley * Page 33 External promotion and tenure reviews, program reviews

Colorado State University (full professor) Lyman Briggs College at MSU (assistants and associate profs) Cornell University (assistant prof) Cornell University (Senior Research Associate) Oregon State University (assistant prof) South Dakota State University Fisheries and Wildlife Program Review (declined the invitation)

Consultations, task forces, review teams ♦ The Wildlife Society (TWS) Investment Review Committee (2013-present) Chair 2016-2017. ♦ TWS Heritage Committee (2017-preent) ♦ Blue Ribbon Advisory Group on the future of state game areas in Michigan. (2015-2016) ♦ University of Florida, Department of Wildlife Ecology (2016), on building partnerships between university

and state wildlife agencies. ♦ Agricultural University of Sweden: consultant on building capacity for human dimension research and

education. Outputs such as a research platform for Wildlife and Society for EU’s Horizon 2020 (2013) ♦ Minnesota Department of Natural Resources’ Wildlife Division: consultant on incorporation of human

dimensions insights in structured decision making processes. (2013) ♦ Michigan Department of Natural Resources: consultant on measureable population objectives for wildlife

management section, 2012, Lansing, MI. ♦ USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, Irvine, PA: Consultant on common-pool resource

governance of deer hunting cooperatives on public land. (2011-2013) ♦ Florida Wildlife Conservation Commission (Endangered Species Section Leader): consultations on human

dimensions research development for Florida Panther Recovery. Tallahassee, FL (2010)-2012). ♦ Board on Natural Resources and the Board on Oceans, Atmosphere, and Climate, in collaboration with the

Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities Delphi Panel Member.: 10-year Science Roadmap for Natural Resources – research priorities for USDA. (2012)

♦ Research Committee of the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies: Resources needed for integration of human dimensions insights in wildlife management. A presentation and consultation to the semi-annual meeting, Atlanta, GA. (2012)

♦ Michigan Department of Natural Resources’ Consultation on considerations of regulation framework changes. Mt Pleasant, MI. (2012)

♦ Michigan Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication Advisory Committee. Lansing, MI. (2011-present) ♦ MiDNR Director’s Office: ad-hoc advisor to the Director (2010-2011) ♦ Defenders of Wildlife: Florida Panther Recovery – population expansion planning workshop. White Oak, FL

(2010) ♦ Swedish Hunters’ Association: consultant on governance of public-private hunting conflicts (2009-2010) ♦ The Wildlife Society: Technical Review, committee member; review of the public trust doctrine as applied in

wildlife management throughout the United States and Canada.(2008-2010) ♦ Yellowstone Wildlife Health Panel. Panel to determine research needs for Yellowstone wildlife health 2010-

2020. Bozeman, MT. (2008) ♦ Governor’s Task Force on Chronic Wasting Disease in Michigan: Ad-hoc member. (2003) ♦ Board of Technical Experts, Great Lakes Fishery Commission, member of BOTE (2003-2007) ♦ Co-leader Human Dimensions of Great Lakes Fishery research theme, Great Lakes Fishery Commission. ♦ National External Review Team, Wisconsin’s management of chronic wasting disease. (2002) ♦ Search committee for outreach specialist with Great Lakes Research Laboratory, Ann Arbor. (2002) ♦ Consultation to Oregon Game and Fish Department on cougar management issues (2006-2008)


♦ Interdepartmental Task Force on Natural Resource Industry Vitality: prepared reports for Gov Jennifer Granholm on challenges to natural resource management in Michigan.

TEACHING

University Courses Taught as Instructor of Record

♦ FW893: Application of Management Science to Fish and Wildlife Management (MSU, 2002) ♦ FW893: Introduction to causal loop thinking in system analyses. (MSU 2015) ♦ FW885: Leadership in Natural Resource and Environmental Management (MSU, 2002-2006) ♦ VFM601: Structured Decision Making (Agricultural University of Sweden, 2010) ♦ FW434: Human Dimensions of Fisheries and Wildlife (MSU, 2007-2012) ♦ FW205: Principles of Fish and Wildlife Management (MSU, 2002-2006) ♦ NatRes 604: Coping with Uncertainty in Resource Management (Cornell University, 1999)) ♦ NatRes 410: Wildlife Management (Cornell University, 1999) ♦ NatRes 304: Concepts in Wildlife Ecology (Cornell University, 1998) A Sample of Academic Guest Presentations / Lectures

♦ Factors affecting trust and confidence in state wildlife agencies. In Natural Resources Policy, University of

Florida. ♦ Application of human dimensions insights to wildlife management. In Fundamentals of Fisheries and

Wildlife Ecology and Management, Michigan State University. ♦ An overview of pros and cons of commercialization of wildlife. In Wildlife Damage Management Grad

Seminar (FW893). ♦ Ethical considerations in wolf management. In Wildlife Policy (FW491), Michigan State University. ♦ Applications of social network analysis to inform wildlife management. In Theory and Method of Social

Networks (CEP 991B), Michigan State University. ♦ Introduction to the human dimensions of fisheries and wildlife. In Fundamentals of Fisheries and

Wildlife Ecology and Management, Michigan State University. ♦ Structured decision making in wildlife management. In Human Dimensions of the Environment,

Agricultural University of Sweden, Umea ♦ A tug of war: the evolving nature of white-tailed deer management in the Midwestern USA. Departmental

Seminar Series, Department of Wildlife, Fish and the Environment. Agricultural University of Sweden, Umea

♦ How to skin animals for fur and dissection. In Fundamentals of Fisheries and Wildlife Ecology and Management Lab, Michigan State University.

♦ Leadership or management of natural resource management? In Global Issues in the Environment at Michigan State University, James Madison College.

♦ Principles of decisionmaking for conservation. In Conservation Biology at Michigan State University. ♦ Effects of globalization on harvest of wildlife species. In Globalization Issues in Environment at

Michigan State University, James Madison College. ♦ What is this business of management all about? In Human Dimensions of Fisheries and Wildlife at

Michigan State University ♦ Smart choices: a process for making better environmental decisions. In Michigan Conservation Stewards

Adult Education, Michigan State University Extension, Howell, MI. ♦ A behavioral approach to safety with respect to large carnivores. In Outdoor Preparedness at Michigan

State University.


♦ Methods for capturing large animals. Presentation to the MSU Fisheries and Wildlife Club, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI.

♦ Leadership considerations in the management of the environment. In Freshman ProSeminar at Michigan State University.

♦ Globalization and wildlife diseases. In Globalization Issues in the Environment at James Madison College, Michigan State University.

♦ A management simulation model to evaluate wild turkey management in Michigan. In Systems Modeling at Michigan State University.

♦ The Essence of Wildlife Management. In Wildlife Biology and Management at Central Michigan University.

♦ Human population dynamics and implications for world population growth. In World Environmental Issues at Michigan State University.

♦ Using Chi-square analyses in wildlife management. In Biometry at Michigan State University ♦ The Essence of Wildlife Management MSU Fisheries and Wildlife Seminar Series. ♦ Interviewing for post graduate jobs. In MSU Graduate School Workshop on Finding Employment in

Academic Positions. ♦ Adaptive impact management: case study of eastern massasauga rattlesnake management in Michigan. In

Human Dimension of Wildlife Management at Michigan State University. ♦ Use of group model building for better decisions in resource management. In Systems Modeling at

Michigan State University. ♦ What to look for in professional interviews. In Upland Habitat Management at Michigan State University. ♦ Important elements in the essence of wildlife management. In Research in Human Dimensions of

Wildlife Management at Michigan State University. ♦ Ecosystems and the four horsemen of the apocalypse. In Resource Ecology at Michigan State University. ♦ Myth and surprise in resource management: the case study of large carnivores. In Environmental

Conservation at Cornell University. ♦ Landscape assessment of ecological and human dimensions as a basis for adaptive management: mountain

lions as a case study. In Landscape Impact Assessment at Cornell University. ♦ Assessing large mammal population dynamics: bighorn sheep, elk, and grizzly bears as examples. In Field

Biology at Cornell University. ♦ Capture-recapture methodology in estimation of wildlife populations. In Field Biology at Cornell

University. ♦ Conservation of mountain lions through subtle human effects on the environment. In Environmental

Conservation at Cornell University. ♦ Adaptive management as a framework for gaining knowledge in natural resource conservation. In Protected

Areas Seminar at Cornell University. ♦ Protecting people from the resources? Risk management in recreation and wildlife management. In

Wildland Recreation Management at University of Montana. ♦ Ethical considerations for managing large carnivores in human dominated environments. In Resource

Administration at the University of Montana; in Religion, Ethics and the Environment at Cornell University; in Fish and Wildlife Management at State University of New York at Cobleskill.

♦ Cougar-human conflicts: real life drama on the stage of environmental ethics. In Environmental Ethics Seminar at Cornell University.

♦ Professionalism in wildlife management. In Wildlife Management at Cornell University. ♦ Mountain lion natural history and management. In Principles of Wildlife Management at Montana State

University; in Resource Policy and Management at Cornell University. ♦ Natural history of felids. In Introduction to Biology at State University New York at Cobleskill.


♦ Grain, trains and grizzly bears: turning environmental conflict into a Fortune 500 conservation cooperative. in Conflict Resolution at Cornell University.

UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE, AND DEPARTMENT SERVICE

Standing committees ♦ Chair Fisheries and Wildlife Graduate Committee (appointed) 2011-2016 ♦ Fisheries and Wildlife Department's Graduate Committee (2001-2003, 2010-2011) ♦ College of Agriculture and Natural Resources' Graduate Committee (elected) 2006-2009 ♦ College of Agriculture and Natural Resources' Teaching Excellence Committee (2008-present; appointed) ♦ Fisheries and Wildlife Department Advisory Committee (elected) 2007-2009College of Agriculture and ♦ Curriculum Committee (appointed) 2004-2007 Ad hoc committees ♦ Development of a universal graduate course, Fisheries and Wildlife (appointed) 2016. ♦ Promotion and Tenure Committee, Lyman Briggs College (appointed) 2013-2014 ♦ Natural Resources' Committee on Scholarship (appointed) 2011 ♦ University Selection Committee for 2009-2010 Lilly Teaching Fellows (invited), 2009 ♦ Search committee chair for joint faculty position between Fisheries and Wildlife and Criminal Justice

departments at MSU ♦ Search committee member for joint faculty position between Fisheries and Wildlife and James Madison

College at MSU ♦ Fisheries and Wildlife Department committee on establishment of Boone & Crockett Endowed Chair in

Conservation. ♦ Search committee for Zoology Program Leader, Michigan Natural Features Inventory

PARTNERSHIPS

The following is an alphabetical listing of collaborators, cooperators, or sponsors of research, outreach and teaching in the Riley Lab Group. ♦ Agricultural University of Sweden ♦ Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, Washington, DC ♦ British Columbia Wildlife Branch ♦ College of Ecology & Natural Resources, Universidad de Andres Bello ♦ Florida Defenders of Wildlife ♦ Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Tallahassee ♦ Fulbright Commission, Washington, DC and Stockholm, Sweden ♦ Great Lakes Cooperative Ecosystems Studies Unit, University of Minnesota ♦ Great Lakes Fisheries Commission, Ann Arbor, MI ♦ Human Dimensions Research Unit, Cornell University ♦ Institute for Public Policy and Social Research, Michigan State University ♦ Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station (MSU AgBioResearch) ♦ Michigan Association of Townships ♦ Michigan Department of Agriculture ♦ Michigan Department of Natural Resources ♦ Michigan Department of Transportation ♦ Michigan Involvement Committee, Safari Club


♦ Michigan Natural Features Inventory ♦ Minnesota Department of Natural Resources’ Wildlife Division ♦ National Conservation Training Center, Shepherdstown, WV. ♦ National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship Program ♦ Office of Highway Safety Planning, Michigan ♦ Pontifex Consulting Group, New Hampshire ♦ Public Sector Consultants, Inc., Lansing, MI ♦ Royal Academy of Sciences, Sweden ♦ Safari Club International Foundation, Washington, DC ♦ Sand County Foundation / Bradley Fund for the Environment, Wisconsin ♦ Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, Detroit ♦ Sustainability Institute, Vermont ♦ Swedish Hunters’ Association, Östra Malma, Sweden ♦ Umeå University, Sweden ♦ USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, Irvine, PA ♦ US Fish and Wildlife Service, various branches, Washington, DC. ♦ US Geological Survey, Washington, DC. ♦ US National Park Service, Biological Resource Management Division, Fort Collins, CO ♦ Value Scope Research, Inc., British Columbia ♦ Wildlife Management Institute, Washington, DC

Documents

SHAWN J. RILEY cv... · 2019-05-17 · Shawn J. Riley * Page . 4 . Development of information and education policy to alleviate deer-vehicle accidents. Michigan Institute for Applied