![]() |
---|
Her research examines the unequal distribution of health risks and how the very concepts of disease, health and well-being are constructed, mobilised and interpreted through and for power. Her empirical research has focused on water supply and sanitation (Vietnam) and vector-borne diseases (Greece), interrogating uneven, racialized, and intersectional health vulnerabilities through a critical medical anthropology/political ecology approach. In the last three years she has focused on the politics of urban re-naturing and the way it reflects and informs (in)justice in cities. |
![]() |
---|
His research areas are climate change adaptation, community-based natural resource management, and polycentric governance. His research approaches are institutional economics, political economy and political ecology. Specific topics include adaptation to droughts and other disturbances in the irrigation sector, bottom-up management solutions to the water-energy-food nexus, transboundary river management, and the interaction of social movements and commons management. He has carried fieldwork research in Spain, Colombia, Mexico, and Germany with grants from the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), the Canadian Social Science Research Council (SSHRC), the Latin-American Association of Environmental Economists (LACEEP), the BiodivERsA/FACCE-JPI network and the Government of Balearic Islands, among others. |