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PABLO DOMINGUEZ
CNRS Research ScientistContact details
- Personal Website
- https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Pablo-Dominguez-5
Taught academic discipline(s)
- Environmental Anthropology (Master’s Level II).
- Biocultural Diversity (Master’s Level II).
- Biological Anthropology (Master’s Level II).
- Anthropology of the Maghreb (Undergraduate Level).
- Ethnography (Undergraduate Level).
- Introduction to Anthropology (Undergraduate Level).
Supervision and Co‑supervision of PhD Theses :
- 2021 : Adrià Peña, PhD Thesis in Environmental and Historical Anthropology: Geography and History of Pastoral Areas Conserved by Local Communities in Spain, UAB (Spain)
- 2017 : Francisco Godoy, PhD Thesis in Environmental Anthropology: Patrimonialisation of Pastoral Areas Conserved by Local Communities in the Mountains of North‑Eastern Andalusia, UAB (Spain).
- 2017 : Pau Sanosa, PhD Thesis in Environmental Anthropology: Pastoral Areas Conserved by Local Communities in Santiago‑Pontones Facing the Forces of Globalisation, Spain, UAB (Spain).
- 2017 : Daniel Mwamidi, PhD Thesis in Environmental Sciences: Pastoral Areas Conserved by Local Communities in the Taita Hills, Kenya, UAB (Spain).
- 2016-2022 : Mari Carmen Romera, PhD Thesis in Environmental Sciences: Patrimonialisation of Areas Conserved by Local Communities in Morocco, UAB (Spain).
- 2015-2018 : Joan Renom, PhD Thesis in Environmental Anthropology: Pastoral Areas Conserved by Local Communities among the Wahehe of Iringa, Tanzania, UAB (Spain).
Research topics
- Environmental Anthropology.
- Transdisciplinarity.
- Agro‑Sylvo‑Pastoralism.
- Mountain Environments.
- Commons.
- Patrimonialisation
Publications extraites de HAL affiliées à Geode : Géographie de l'environnement
Additional information
Pablo Domínguez is an environmental anthropologist (Master’s Degree in Environmental Biology from UAM and PhD in Social Anthropology and Ethnology from EHESS and UAB). His research focuses on customary systems of governance / community‑based management of natural resources, especially mountain pastoralism. During his first ten years of research, his main theoretical question focused on “how symbolic‑cultural‑religious representations and the socio‑material uses of the environment are related to each other.”
During these early years, he concentrated most of his work on the Maghreb, particularly on the agro‑sylvo‑pastoralism of the Amazigh/Berber populations of the High Atlas (Morocco) and their agdals, the main community‑based management systems in Morocco
Since 2015, he has opened his research to new field sites in other Mediterranean mountain regions such as the mountain systems of north‑eastern Andalusia (Spain), the Pyrenees (France), and the Dinaric Alps (Montenegro). At the same time, he supervises two PhD theses in East Africa (Kenya and Tanzania).
His research interests have also evolved toward the development of an increasingly holistic and transdisciplinary (eco‑anthropological) approach to pastoral commons, as well as toward different possible ways of supporting them, notably through the patrimonialisation of nature and culture, and a political ecology perspective
During these early years, he concentrated most of his work on the Maghreb, particularly on the agro‑sylvo‑pastoralism of the Amazigh/Berber populations of the High Atlas (Morocco) and their agdals, the main community‑based management systems in Morocco
Since 2015, he has opened his research to new field sites in other Mediterranean mountain regions such as the mountain systems of north‑eastern Andalusia (Spain), the Pyrenees (France), and the Dinaric Alps (Montenegro). At the same time, he supervises two PhD theses in East Africa (Kenya and Tanzania).
His research interests have also evolved toward the development of an increasingly holistic and transdisciplinary (eco‑anthropological) approach to pastoral commons, as well as toward different possible ways of supporting them, notably through the patrimonialisation of nature and culture, and a political ecology perspective