Jeremy T. Bruskotter

Jeremy T. Bruskotter studies how people think about and interact with wildlife, especially large carnivores like wolves, bears, and cougars, and how these attitudes shape conservation policy and endangered species protections in the United States and Europe. His work combines social science methods—such as surveys and psychological frameworks—with ecological data to understand public support for wildlife management, hunting policies, and species restoration efforts. Prospective students would engage in research at the intersection of human attitudes, policy analysis, and wildlife conservation science.

Publication output fluctuated over the past decade, dipping notably in 2023-2024 before rising sharply to a high in 2025, suggesting an uneven but recently active publication pace.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026