Teaching
My teaching spans disaster risk, climate justice, urban governance, and participatory research methods. I have experience delivering lectures, seminars, workshops, and guest teaching across undergraduate, postgraduate, and professional learning contexts.
My approach to teaching emphasises:
- Critical engagement with theory and practice
- Learning through dialogue and reflection
- Participatory and problem-based methods
- Connecting academic knowledge to real-world policy and community challenges
I am particularly interested in teaching that supports students and practitioners to think critically about justice, power, and lived experience in environmental governance.
Community and Policy Engagement
Alongside academic work, I am actively engaged in community- and policy-facing research and facilitation. This includes working with local authorities, NGOs, and community organisations on issues related to flood risk, resilience, displacement, and justice.
My engagement work focuses on:
- Co-producing knowledge with communities
- Supporting inclusive participation in decision-making
- Bridging research, policy, and practice
- Translating complex concepts into accessible formats
Participatory Methods and Tools
A key strand of my work involves designing and using participatory tools to support learning, dialogue, and reflection. This includes the co-development and use of serious games as research and engagement tools.
I use participatory approaches to:
- Explore complex social and environmental challenges
- Support collective learning and relational understanding
- Surface diverse perspectives and lived experiences
- Foster more just and inclusive governance conversations
Current Interests
I am particularly interested in opportunities related to:
- Teaching in geography, disaster studies, environmental justice, and interdisciplinary social science fields
- Community-based research and engagement
- Policy-relevant training and facilitation
- Innovative pedagogical and participatory methods
