Graduate Research
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Students Say
"Doing my doctoral work at the Gund provided me with true interdisciplinary training that has enabled me to be successful as a scientist in today's world. The Gund is one of the few places teaching students how to take a systems-based perspective on the critical problems facing our planet."
- Kenneth Mulder, Gund Alumni
"The Gund is where people are tackling the roots of environmental and social problems, and not just talking about how to treat the symptoms. This requires collaboration across traditional academic silos and the Gund has been a great platform for this sort of cross-fertilization."
- Aaron Witham, Gund Alumni
"My broad interests in food systems and sustainability were right at home in the transdisciplinary environment of the Gund. Being here has also empowered me to question my assumptions about the role of the economy in our social and ecological lives."
- Alison Nihart, Gund Graduate Student Fellow
By becoming a Gund Graduate Student Fellow, UVM students join the Gund Institute community and gain exposure to a wide range of expertise, perspectives, and techniques through course offerings, weekly discussions, seminars, and research mentoring. Many pursue a graduate certificate in Ecological Economics.
How It Works
Master's and Ph.D. students work with Gund Fellows in conducting transdisciplinary research. Fellows have faculty appointments in several departments and schools at UVM, and students receive degrees in the home department of their advisor.
If you are interested in graduate research with the Gund Institute, we encourage you to:
- Browse our current Gund Fellows to learn about their interests
- Check out our current students to see what they work on and who advises them
- Contact specific Gund members whose interests match your own
- Look through our recent Publications
Once admitted to your home department, becoming a Gund Graduate Student Fellow is simple:
- Ask a current Gund Fellow or Student Fellow to nominate you
- Once nominated, send a brief statement of interest and resume to the Gund Institute.
Bridging Disciplines
The UVM departments and schools with strongest faculty connections to the Gund are:
- Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources
Natural Resources (MS/PhD) - College of Engineering and Mathematics
Civil and Environmental Engineering (MS/PhD) - College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Botany (MS/PhD)
Community Development and Applied Economics (MS)
Public Administration (MPA)
Plant & Soil Science (MS/PhD)
- College of Arts and Sciences
Biology (MS/PhD)
Historic Preservation (MS)
- School of Business Administration (MBA)
- University of Vermont Environmental Program
- University of Vermont Office of Sustainability
- U.S. Forest Service Northern Research Station
- Vermont Complex Systems Center
- UVM Transportation Research Center
Resources for Students
Ecological Economic Societies
- AAAS
- Ecological Society of America
- Society for Conservation Biology
- The International Society for Ecological Economics (ISEE)
- United States Society for Ecological Economics (USSEE)
Ecological Economics Related Research Institutes
- Beijer International Institute for Ecological Economics
- The Center for the Advancement of the Steady State Economy
- The Center for Integrative Environmental Research
- The Global Development and Environment Institute
- The Earth Institute
- The Energy and Resources Group
- Global Institute for Sustainability
- Institute for Sustainable Solutions
- New Zealand Centre for Ecological Economics
- Nicholas Institute for Policy Solutions
- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
- Stockholm Environmental Institute
- University of Minnesota Institute on the Environment
- Woods Institute
Journals
- Ecological Applications
- Ecological Economics
- Ecological Economics Reviews (EER)
- Ecology
- Ecology Letters
- Ecology and Society
- Economic Systems Research
- Environment and Development Economics
- Environmental and Resource Economics
- Environmental Politics
- Environmental Values
- Frontiers in Ecology and Environment
- International Journal of Ecological Economics & Statistics (IJEES)
- Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics
- Journal of Environmental Economics and Management
- Journal of Environmental Management
- Journal of International Development
- Nature
- Natural Resources Forum
- New Earth Rising
- PloS ONE
- PNAS
- Science
- Solutions
- Sustainable Development
- Trends in Ecology and Evolution
Books
- Introduction to Ecological Economics by R. Costanza, J. Cumberland, H. Daly, R. Goodland, and R. Norgaard
- Ecological Economics: An Introduction by M. Common and S. Stagl
- Ecological Economics, Second Edition: Principles and Applications by H. Daly and J. Farley
- Ecological Economics: A Workbook For Problem-Based Learning by J. Farley, J. Erickson, and H. Daly
- Natural Capital: Theory and Practice of Mapping Ecosystem Services by P. Kareiva, H. Tallis, T. Ricketts, G. Daily, and S. Polasky
Blogs and Discussion Groups
- Ecological Economics: A Cross-Disciplinary Conversation
- Environmental Economics
- Globalization and the Environment
- Greenomics
- Worldchanging.com
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Last modified July 31 2012 01:13 PM

