Research description: I am a biological anthropologist with a focus on primate social behavior in wild-living groups. My research interests include New World monkeys, particularly capuchins (genus Cebus), environmental anthropology, sustainability, the human-wildlife interface, and conservation. I have participated in fieldwork since 1992, and my current work focuses on the social behavior/development of infants and juveniles. I have observed the behavior of wild primates in Central America (Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panamá, Honduras, Belize), South America (Suriname, Colombia), Indonesia (Bali), and Africa (Zambia), and will continue field-based research in the areas of social behavior and ecology. I am also interested in long-term conservation/management efforts, nonhuman primate and Hominin evolutionary strategies, social complexity, and ethics in field primatology/biological anthropology.