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PUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCONTACT INFO
I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Deutscher Platz 6 04103 Leipzig Germany email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de links to Github, ORCID, and academia.edu pages JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSF RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online inPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCONTACT INFO
I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Deutscher Platz 6 04103 Leipzig Germany email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de links to Github, ORCID, and academia.edu pages RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, UniversityLINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSF RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online inPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity in RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Deutscher Platz 6 04103 Leipzig Germany email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de links to Github, ORCID, and academia.edu pagesCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, UniversityLINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSF RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online inPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
Contact Info. I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Deutscher Platz 6. 04103 Leipzig. Germany. email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de.LINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSF RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online inPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
Contact Info. I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Deutscher Platz 6. 04103 Leipzig. Germany. email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de.LINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSF RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online inPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
Contact Info. I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Deutscher Platz 6. 04103 Leipzig. Germany. email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de.LINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online in SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSFPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
Contact Info. I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Deutscher Platz 6. 04103 Leipzig. Germany. email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de.LINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online in SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSFPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
Contact Info. I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Deutscher Platz 6. 04103 Leipzig. Germany. email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de.LINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSFPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
Contact Info. I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Deutscher Platz 6. 04103 Leipzig. Germany. email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de.LINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online in SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSFPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Deutscher Platz 6 04103 Leipzig Germany email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de links to Github, ORCID, and academia.edu pagesLINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. RECORDED PRESENTATIONS This is a 15min recorded talk about a method to measure a proxy of cross-cultural competence, presented at the European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association conference held online in SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSFPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Deutscher Platz 6 04103 Leipzig Germany email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de links to Github, ORCID, and academia.edu pagesLINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to include JOHN BUNCE | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND I'm an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and Mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here. See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. SAMPLE NSF PROPOSALS Here I provide copies of my senior NSF proposals to the Cultural Anthropology Program, along with external and panel reviews. I do this as a public service to inspire other early-career researchers to seek NSF funding. The 2011 proposal was rejected. The 2012 proposal was funded. Funded 2012 proposal (funded) 2012 external reviews 2012 NSFPUBLICATIONS
Articles in Preparation Bunce, JA, C Revilla Minaya, and C Fernández (in prep) The effect of parental wage labor participation on child growth in an indigenous Amazonian population. Bunce, JA (in prep) Quantifying the effect of inter-cultural secondary-school education on cultural change in an Amazonian indigenous population. Research Articles Bunce, JA (2020) Cultural diversity inCV | JOHN BUNCE
view pdf (version 17 feb 21) EDUCATION 2009 Ph.D., Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA (advisor: Dr. Lynne Isbell) 2004 M.A., Anthropology, University RESEARCH | JOHN BUNCE Cultural Change in an Amazonian Population My current research looks at cultural change in indigenous Matsigenka and immigrant Mestizo communities in and around Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the department of Madre de Dios, in the Amazonian region of Southeastern Peru. Specifically, I work in the Comunidades Nativas ofTayakome, Yomibato,
CONTACT INFO
I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Deutscher Platz 6 04103 Leipzig Germany email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.de links to Github, ORCID, and academia.edu pagesLINKS | JOHN BUNCE
Matsigenka-run programs: The Matsigenka communities inside Manu National Park run a tourist lodge, Casa Matsiguenka, staffed by community members at Cocha Salvador. Profits are divided among the communities of Tayakome and Yomibato and are used for expenses related to education and healthcare. If you're planning a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, make sure to includeJOHN BUNCE
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR, ECOLOGY, AND CULTURE. MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR EVOLUTIONARY ANTHROPOLOGY Menu Skip to content* Home
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ABOUT
I’m an evolutionary anthropologist with broad interests. Currently, I study processes of cultural change in indigenous and mestizo communities in lowland tropical forests of Eastern Peru. For a fairly general description of my current research, see here.
See the Research page for information about past projects, including research on color vision in Neotropical monkeys. Many minority ethnic and cultural groups throughout the world, particularly indigenous groups, would like to do two (among manyother) things:
1) Engage with the local majority culture or with other ethnically-distinct groups 2) Maintain some cultural characteristics that are particular to theirethic group
Frustratingly, inter-ethnic engagement (especially with the majority culture) often leads to the loss of many of the cultural characteristics that minority groups would like to preserve. This process is complex and highly dependent on context. However, I believe that we can derive a set of general principles, in the form of formal evolutionary models, that will help us understand how and why culture changes at ethnic boundaries. One goal is to empower ethnic minority populations, and those who work in their interest and under their authority, to design policy that is effective in preserving valued ethnic-typical cultural characteristics while facilitating desired cross-cultural engagement. I spend considerable time doing ethnographic work in fairly remote places. I use empirical data collected in the field to inform theoretical models of cultural evolution. Thus, I both use and value qualitative, quantitative, and theoretical mathematical approaches to understanding cultural change. In addition to the academic fields of human behavioral ecology, archaeology, and sociocultural anthropology, this work draws from, and is relevant for, applied initiatives such as inter-cultural education, rural “development”, indigenous rights to territory and cultural heritage, and the incorporation of indigenous peoples into biodiversity conservation strategies. -------------------------CONTACT INFORMATION
I am currently a senior researcher in the Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Department of Human Behavior, Ecology, and Culture Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary AnthropologyDeutscher Platz 6
04103 Leipzig
Germany
email: john_bunce@eva.mpg.delink to ORCID page
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