About | CV | Publications | Other Research and Writing | Photography
I am a human geographer interested in climate adaptive (in)capacity, immiseration, and (im)mobility.
My doctoral research, titled Climate Risk and Adaptive (In)Capacity: Processes of immiseration as limits to adaptation in Driefontein, Zimbabwe integrates life history narratives drawn from semi-structured qualitative interviews with household heads, assets-based livelihoods analysis and a spatial exploration of Climate Resilience Index (CRI), both drawn from a quantitative household survey.
My research interests also include Black placemaking, Black Geographies, and Decolonising geography in the university.
I am a past recipient of the UK Government’s Chevening Scholarship through which I achieved a Distinction in my MSc in Innovation for Sustainable International Development at the Science Policy Research Unit (SPRU), University of Sussex.