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Susan Boonman-Berson

Biographic Data

ID1573301
NAMESusan Boonman-Berson
GIVEN NAMESSusan
FAMILY NAMEBoonman-Berson
SIGNATUREBOONMAN-BERSON S
AFFILIATIONSWageningen University & Research
ORCID0000-0002-0876-7711
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS49
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • Getting to 'Yes: Reflections on "Shimmer" by Deborah Bird Rose

    Open Access•Deidre Mcdonald, Clare M Mouat et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2025•References: 10

    Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study

  • Transforming Convivial Conservation: Towards More-Than-Human Participation in Research

    Open Access•Severine Van Bommel, Susan Boonman-Berson•ARTICLE•Conservation and Society•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Convivial conservation requires a deep structural shift in research methods and methodology. Although convivial conservation calls for moving beyond the dichotomy of the human and the non-human, this dichotomy is often reproduced in the research methods and methodologies that are used. Most (conservation) researchers have been trained to investigate what non-humans might ‘mean’ to humans, thereby inevitably silencing the voices of non-humans. Thi…

  • Managing wild minds: From control by numbers to a multinatural approach in wild boar management in the Veluwe, the Netherlands

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Clemens Driessen et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2018•Cited by: 16•References: 33

    Current wildlife management practices rely largely on quantitative data to legitimise decisions, manage human–wildlife conflicts and control wildlife populations. This paper draws attention to the affective relationships between humans and animals inevitably formed in the practice of producing these data. Based on fieldwork that explores wild boar management in the Veluwe, the Netherlands, we demonstrate the significance of these affective encoun…

  • Common sensing: Human-black bear cohabitation practices in Colorado

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2016•Cited by: 20•References: 39

  • Invasive species: The categorization of wildlife in science, policy, and wildlife management

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 52

  • Databases, Scaling Practices, and the Globalization of Biodiversity

    Open Access•Esther Turnhout, Susan Boonman-Berson•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2011•Cited by: 4

    Since the Convention on Biological Diversity in 1992, biodiversity has become an important topic for scientific research. Much of this research is focused on measuring and mapping the current state of biodiversity, in terms of which species are present at which places and in which abundance, and making extrapolations and future projections, that is, determining the trends. Biodiversity databases are crucial components of these activities because …

  • Common sensing: Human-black bear cohabitation practices in Colorado

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2016•Cited by: 20•References: 39

  • Managing wild minds: From control by numbers to a multinatural approach in wild boar management in the Veluwe, the Netherlands

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Clemens Driessen et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2018•Cited by: 16•References: 33

    Current wildlife management practices rely largely on quantitative data to legitimise decisions, manage human–wildlife conflicts and control wildlife populations. This paper draws attention to the affective relationships between humans and animals inevitably formed in the practice of producing these data. Based on fieldwork that explores wild boar management in the Veluwe, the Netherlands, we demonstrate the significance of these affective encoun…

  • Transforming Convivial Conservation: Towards More-Than-Human Participation in Research

    Open Access•Severine Van Bommel, Susan Boonman-Berson•ARTICLE•Conservation and Society•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Convivial conservation requires a deep structural shift in research methods and methodology. Although convivial conservation calls for moving beyond the dichotomy of the human and the non-human, this dichotomy is often reproduced in the research methods and methodologies that are used. Most (conservation) researchers have been trained to investigate what non-humans might ‘mean’ to humans, thereby inevitably silencing the voices of non-humans. Thi…

  • Invasive species: The categorization of wildlife in science, policy, and wildlife management

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 52

  • Databases, Scaling Practices, and the Globalization of Biodiversity

    Open Access•Esther Turnhout, Susan Boonman-Berson•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2011•Cited by: 4

    Since the Convention on Biological Diversity in 1992, biodiversity has become an important topic for scientific research. Much of this research is focused on measuring and mapping the current state of biodiversity, in terms of which species are present at which places and in which abundance, and making extrapolations and future projections, that is, determining the trends. Biodiversity databases are crucial components of these activities because …

  • Databases, Scaling Practices, and the Globalization of Biodiversity

    Open Access•Esther Turnhout, Susan Boonman-Berson•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2011•Cited by: 4

    Since the Convention on Biological Diversity in 1992, biodiversity has become an important topic for scientific research. Much of this research is focused on measuring and mapping the current state of biodiversity, in terms of which species are present at which places and in which abundance, and making extrapolations and future projections, that is, determining the trends. Biodiversity databases are crucial components of these activities because …

  • Invasive species: The categorization of wildlife in science, policy, and wildlife management

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 52

  • Common sensing: Human-black bear cohabitation practices in Colorado

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Esther Turnhout et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2016•Cited by: 20•References: 39

  • Managing wild minds: From control by numbers to a multinatural approach in wild boar management in the Veluwe, the Netherlands

    Open Access•Susan Boonman-Berson, Clemens Driessen et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2018•Cited by: 16•References: 33

    Current wildlife management practices rely largely on quantitative data to legitimise decisions, manage human–wildlife conflicts and control wildlife populations. This paper draws attention to the affective relationships between humans and animals inevitably formed in the practice of producing these data. Based on fieldwork that explores wild boar management in the Veluwe, the Netherlands, we demonstrate the significance of these affective encoun…

  • Transforming Convivial Conservation: Towards More-Than-Human Participation in Research

    Open Access•Severine Van Bommel, Susan Boonman-Berson•ARTICLE•Conservation and Society•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Convivial conservation requires a deep structural shift in research methods and methodology. Although convivial conservation calls for moving beyond the dichotomy of the human and the non-human, this dichotomy is often reproduced in the research methods and methodologies that are used. Most (conservation) researchers have been trained to investigate what non-humans might ‘mean’ to humans, thereby inevitably silencing the voices of non-humans. Thi…

  • Getting to 'Yes: Reflections on "Shimmer" by Deborah Bird Rose

    Open Access•Deidre Mcdonald, Clare M Mouat et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2025•References: 10

    Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study

Ecology (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (4 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Wildlife (3 works)

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