Professor of Environmental Social Science, Lancaster University
Christina is an Environmental Social Scientist interested in the relationships individuals and societies form with nature; how these relationships shape people’s social, environmental, and health outcomes; and how they create sustainable livelihood choices. Christina is a professor within the Political Ecology group at Lancaster University’s Environment Centre. She gained her PhD in 2013 from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, James Cook University; after which she held an Early Career Social Science Fellowship at the Center for Ocean Solutions, Stanford University. Christina’s has worked on the east coast of Africa, in the Pacific, Australia, and the US.
The solution to hidden hunger in many developing countries lies just offshore
Oct 04, 2019 14:47 pm UTC| Insights & Views Life
Globally, about two billion people suffer from hidden hunger a chronic deficiency of vitamins and minerals. The health effects of this form of malnutrition can be severe, especially for children. They include increased...
A sustainable future begins at ground level
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