Jennifer Jacquet is interested in globalized cooperation dilemmas, such as climate change and the exploitation of wild animals via fishing and the Internet wildlife trade. She is particularly interested in the role of social approval in encouraging cooperation, and is the author of Is Shame Necessary? New Uses for an Old Tool (2015). As a student, she was a Sea Shepherd volunteer, manatee intern with Florida Fish & Wildlife, and volunteer shark tank diver at the Vancouver Aquarium.
Jennifer Jacquet
Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies; Affiliated Faculty Stern School of Business; Affiliated Faculty Center for Data Science
Ph.D. in Natural Resource Management and Environmental Studies, University of British Columbia, (2009)
M.S. in Environmental Economics, Cornell University, (2004)
B.A. in Economics/Environmental Studies, Western Washington University, (2002)
Cooperation, Conservation Science, Climate Change, Overfishing, Reputation, Social Approval, Wildlife Trade
BOOKS
Marine Ecology and Conservation
Business and the Environment
Honors Seminar in Environmental Studies
Awards
- 2016 USAID Wildlife Crime Tech Challenge Grand Prize Winner
- 2016 Pew Marine Conservation Fellowship
- 2015 Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship
Contact Information
Jennifer Jacquet
Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies; Affiliated Faculty Stern School of Business; Affiliated Faculty Center for Data Science jacquet@nyu.edu 285 Mercer Street, 10th FloorNew York, NY 10003