My environmental research builds bridges between academic, activist, philanthropic, and climate policy communities.
My doctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley explored how Gulf Coast Black and Indigenous women within Louisiana's river and bayou parishes navigate contradictory relationships with energy & petrochemical industries, reimagine emergent kinship networks, and resist state corporate crime and environmental violence. By exploring multi-scalar strategies of everyday resistance, my environmental research engages questions of environmental governance through just transitions while advocating for abolitionist environmental, energy, and climate justice. I also innovate feminist mixed methods through the development of ecowomanist (auto)ethnography (EWAE) as methodological intervention.
My postdoctoral work at the Northeastern University School of Law historicized opportunities and challenges for the transnational ecofeminist coalition, The Feminist Agenda for a Green New Deal. My research fellowship at the Harvard University Center for the Environment (HUCE) through the Salata Institute for Climate & Sustainability explored how Afro-diasporic communities and women of color 1. navigate the oppression/privilege nexus at UNFCCC climate policy spaces (i.e. Bonn and COP), 2. advocate for feminist climate justice through the Gender Action Plan (GAP), and 3. attempt to build transnational solidarity across a false Global North/Global South binary through the UN Women and Gender Constituency (WGC).
My future scholarship will create and curate an Ecowomanist and Afrofuturist Digital Archive and Social Lab.
My doctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley explored how Gulf Coast Black and Indigenous women within Louisiana's river and bayou parishes navigate contradictory relationships with energy & petrochemical industries, reimagine emergent kinship networks, and resist state corporate crime and environmental violence. By exploring multi-scalar strategies of everyday resistance, my environmental research engages questions of environmental governance through just transitions while advocating for abolitionist environmental, energy, and climate justice. I also innovate feminist mixed methods through the development of ecowomanist (auto)ethnography (EWAE) as methodological intervention.
My postdoctoral work at the Northeastern University School of Law historicized opportunities and challenges for the transnational ecofeminist coalition, The Feminist Agenda for a Green New Deal. My research fellowship at the Harvard University Center for the Environment (HUCE) through the Salata Institute for Climate & Sustainability explored how Afro-diasporic communities and women of color 1. navigate the oppression/privilege nexus at UNFCCC climate policy spaces (i.e. Bonn and COP), 2. advocate for feminist climate justice through the Gender Action Plan (GAP), and 3. attempt to build transnational solidarity across a false Global North/Global South binary through the UN Women and Gender Constituency (WGC).
My future scholarship will create and curate an Ecowomanist and Afrofuturist Digital Archive and Social Lab.
Get In Touch
I look forward to connecting with you! Please contact me if you are interested in opportunities for collaboration and consulting.